davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Judge lnglis Denies He Was Requested to Come
 Here Today HAD BEEN BELIEVED
 ACTION WOULD START Great Procession of Local, State Leaders to Jury
 Room Thursday

Adjournment of Water bury's extraordinary grand jury last night at 5::30 o'clock until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, although unex- plained by Special Prescott tor Hugh M. Alcorn, was un- doubtedly taken to allow MT. Alcorn and his staff to correlate and review the evil dence and exhibits obtained during the first three weeks of the probe. Judge Ernest A. In- glis at Hartford today denied rumors that he had been requested by Spe- cial Prosecutor Acorn to hold court at Waterbury today or any future day. T have heard nothing from MT. Alcorn," was his answer when quizzed on the subject.
 The rumor was based on the be- lief that the jury, in deliberating more than an hour yesterday after noon, had come to the conclusion that enough evidence had been gathered to start criminal action against some individual or indi- viduals. With the announcement that the jury would not hold ses- sion at all today, this conclusion was given further background.
 Any institution of criminal pro- cedure as outgrowth of the jurys probe, would require the presence of Judge Inglis in the Waterbury superior court.
 Yesterdays session of the grand jury had the appearances of a miniature convention of legislators. After State Senators Joseph H. LaWlor and Matthew A. Daly had appeared in the morning, Rep. John D. Thoms of this city and former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
U. s. PROPOSES
 HELP FOR JEWS
Proposal Sent to 30 Na= tiOns to Remove Un-
 wanted MinOritieS
BY HOBART C. MONTEE Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, March 25-Adminis- tration officials awaited foreign re- action today to their proposal for 8 special international committee to assist in the removal of unwanted minorities from Germany and Aus tria.
 While the proposal, sent to 30 nations by Secretary of State Cor dell Hull, mentioned no political or racial creed, it was evident that it was made in behalf principally of Jews in Germany and nazif1ed Austria.
 Hull's suggestion lacked specific detail except that the nations he addressed should set up committee to facilitate the emigration from Austria and, presumably, Germany of political outrages. The invitation was sent to all American republics, Great Britain, France, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Norway, Sweden and Denmark.
 The duties of the proposed com- mittee or the manner in which it
 (C0pti ipund on papp Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
R. R. REPORTS DEFICIT

Portland, Me, March 25-(UP)- The Maine Central Railroad today reported a deficit of $97,543 for last mouth compared with net income e,f &2a RGi for F'ehr,arv t0a7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Auditors Go Ouer Unpaid Bills To
 Check Legality
Corp Counsel Ruled They Could Be Paid From City's Surplus Resource Sinking Fund-Controller
 Has Refused to Honor Accounts

Auditors are busy again in City Hall Grfenhagen & Associates Accountants who formerly conducted an audit of 1887 accounts for the states attorneys office connection with the current grand jury Investigation This time the Grffenhagen auditors are engaged in anayzng $110000 in unpaid bills of last year to determine which legal for the City of Waterbury to pay On ruling of
 poraon Counsel Charles OConnor and by approval
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
Continued on Page 4
SENATOR'S SISTER DIES

Stoughton, Mass, March 25. (UP) Mrs. Nellie E. Hinds, 8l, sister of U. s. Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana and a native of Marl- boro, died yesterday. Her funeral will bring Wheeler to his native state for the second time In four months. A brother, Oscar Wheeler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Washing ton. March 25--(UP)- Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through March 23, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Lnst Year Sj,535, ,072 ,929S5 $5,394. 4.446,62S.47
 Receipts $i,724,SSS, ,s0939 s3,625, 395.S8
 Gross Deficit $S10,1Si,1 i,120.i6 $l.169. .163,232.59
 Net Deficit $753,934,77O46 $1,G9l.2ls.4s2.5s
 Cash Balance ,503.51 $i,721,3G1,918.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

nf IEndson had N necember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
The Weather

Fair, Warmer Tonight;
 Saturday Cloudy. Full Weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Continued on Page 9
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-13

New York College co-ops, their
growth IN american colleges, their eff
feet in cutting the costs Of education
and in training future leadership for
the consumers cooperative movement, ar
featured in a spe cial cooperative edi-
tion Of FREE AMERI CA published april
IL, at liz E. l9 ST., New York.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-13
THE MATINEE IDOL
% q - 90 90 %

We honestly tried to be unbiased
bout the whole thing, but we really
couldn't see what made people think he
was so wonderful. He was short and
rather pudgy and his hair was thin and
umru1y. We must ADM t we found his
persona lily engaging but saw no rea son
for the furry Of excitement he caused
whenever he entered q room. He wa sn't
a brilliant converse tionalist yet peo-
pie hung on every word he uttered and
avail ted anxiously any pearls Of wisdom
that might drop from his lips.
The women prac I'll cally mobbed him
whenever he put in an appearance, and
for a long as he was there stayed closd
at his side. He had a nj ce smi lie and
a CHEEKY disposi ton but we could find
no rea son for the children to stand o.
round and gaze at him profoundly and
even offer him their most treasured
possessions.
The only redeeming feature we could
discover was the manner in which he &C
cepted his audience. Showing no favor
ism or Partially at all he gave to
each and every one Of his admirers
word or & smi lie and passed on to the
next. Although we resented his conf
dent acceptance Of the homage paid him
couldn't help cling that maybe he
a pretty good guy after all. We
decided to give him one more trial and
went over to ia TX to him.
Darned if we didn't offer him our
typewri ter to peck away at after We
had discussed life for a moment. we
decided he wa swe II fellow and a reg1
ular guy, in fact, as soon as we are
through here, we'ro going over to see
him again.
You see, the Schools have baby.
j. P. NJ.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
MIR. and Mrs. Martin
Are Honor Guests
On Anniversary

Assistant to the director OF the
Budget, Mr.. Lee c. Martin, and Mrs.
Martin were honor guests at sur
prise reception given last evening at
their home by their daughter, Miss
Margie Lee Martin, in celebration of
her parents 25th wedding anniver-
sary
Silver and white was the color
scheme used by the young hostess
with a wedding cake adorned with
a miniature bride and bridegroom
forming the centerpiece on the beau
tifully appointed table.
ASSISTING Miss Martin were Mrs.
S. Howard Fleming, Mrs. Mable
Stuermann and Mrs. Arthur Snow
den. the latter. with her husband,
having been attendants at the we'd
ding of the honor guests. Among
the guests were Mr.. S. Howard
Fleming, Mr.. Snowden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coakley, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stringer, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gar
dineer, Mr.. and Mrs. William Steur-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Van Allen,
Mrs. Charlotte Otto, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stansbury, Mrs. Fred Gauss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reynolds of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ristig.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Edelblut, Miss
Ruth Saltzman and Mr.. Nathan A.,
Clark.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Social News Notes
Of Sandy Spring
And Vicinity

SANDY SPRING, Nov. 26.-Miss
Ruth Weld will return tomorrow to
her home in Sandy Spring, after
spending the holidays In Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald enter.
tanned yesterday afternoon with a
tea at her home, Earnshaw, in honor
Of Mrs. Harry Wetherald of Buffalo,
Mrs. Stanley Wetherald Of Fanwood,
N. j., and Miss Dorothy Wetherald
Of Philadelphia, who are her guests.
Miss Alice McReynolds of Ashton
left Wednesday for New York, where
she will spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell en-
tertained Thanksgiving evening with
a supper party at their home, Miri-
val, near Sandy Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin La Mar and
their son will return Monday, after
spending Thanksgiving with rela-
tives in Hagerstown.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Bird are at
tending the Army Navy game today.
Mr.. Charles Lyon, q student at
Johns Hopkins University, and Mr..
Dan Ligon, who attends v. P. l.,
are guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Ligon, at Brinklow.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Miss Williams Wed
To Mr.. Schick
In Chapel

The marriage of Miss Dorothy w.
Williams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hale Williams of Buffalo,
N. Y, to Mr.. James P. Schick, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Schick
Of Washington, took place Wednes-
day evening at $3.50 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed In the Lin
coin Chapel of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
Peter Marshall officiating.
The arrangements for the we'd
ding were informal and only the i'm
mediate families were present. A
wedding dinner followed the cere-
mony, after which Mr.. Schick and
his bride left for a wedding trip to
Atlantic City. They will be at home
upon their return to the Chalfonte
Apartments.
The bride is a graduate of the
Centenary Collegiate Institute at
Hackettstown, N. j.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Lafayette College.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

were Mrs. Gertie Hickman Of Falls
Church Va, and her children; Mr.
Henry Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. Posey
and their son Rapley; Mr.. Hite
Hickman, Mrs. Ernie Van Ostrand
of Orlando, Fla, and her two daugh-
ters, Omalee and Golda, Of WASH
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Brum-
back of Stephens City, Va, and chill
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gregory Of
Washington and children. John,
Charlene and Barbara Gregory; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brumback and son
Richard of Winchester, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel j. Brumback of Steph-
ems City; Mrs. Matte Lee Petrie of
Bethesda, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Petrie and daughter Betty Jane of
WINCHESTER; Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Simpson of Winchester; Mr.. Billy
Brumback of Stephens City; Mrs.
Lena Monday of Vienna, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Blincoe of Cherry
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Hite Family's
Reunion Held
In Virginia

The reunion of the descendants Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nebraska D. Hite Of
Fairfax County was held Thanks
giving Day at the family home near
Oakton, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Hite first
lived in Page County, Va, and moved
to Shenandoah County in 1878, near
Lebanon Church. In 1904 they moved
to Prince William County and the
following year they settled on the
place near Oakton, where Mrs. Hite
died in 1924 and Mr.. Hite two years
ago.
The reunion next year will be held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hite near Vienna, Va. Among those
who attended the reunion Thursday
Evening star., 1938-11-27
1t. BarZvnski Here

1t. Joseph A. Barzynski, jr.. U. s..
A.. came from his post at Mitchell
Field to spend Thanksgiving with
his parents, Col. and Mrs. Barzynski,
and with Miss Eunice Barzynski,
daughter of COL and Mrs. Barzynski,
attended the game today.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Thomas
Entertain in TakOma
Hosts to DR.. and Mrs. H. T. Kahl
And Miss Margretta Cauffel;
Fritzschine Dinner Tonight

Mr. and entertained at cocktail party
last night
Kahl Of Johnstown,
Earlier in the week Mr. and Mrs Thomas entertained Miss ea
Cauhe Of Baltimore Md, teacher in the Friends School,
Mr.. Fzschng
Fzschng will entertain dinner tonight being
from Takoma ark
Following the they will pictures
abroad country during
Mrs Albert A. Spear is spending week in Lafayette
uves She accompanied by her cousin
Luthervi College Md. who
versity.
Mueller night followed
by bridge in celebration of their wedding anniversary.
Irl Schoonov
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Marjorie SchOOnoVer, are returning
tomorrow from Elkins, w. Va, where
: they have been for a week. They
will bring back Mrs. Schoonovers S
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. j. D.
Lacey, who will spend a few weeks
here.
Mrs. c. r. Hyatt Goes
To California.
Mrs. c. r. Hyatt has gone to Iona
, Linda, Calf, with her son-in- law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Eastman, and their young daughter,
Nancy Anne Eastman. Mrs. Hyatt
will spend the winter in California.
Mr.. Charles r. Miles returned to
his home Thanksgiving Day from a
three-month trip through the South
and Midwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Remsen enter
tanned at dessert bridge Thanks
giving night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bruce and
their young son will give up their
home here and move to st. Paul,
Mimi, where Mr.. Bruce has been
transferred by the Government.
Mrs. Patricia Greer Weikel gave
dinner party Thanksgiving at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason H. Conger will
return to their home today from a
weeks trip to Utica, where they
visited Mr.. Conger's relatives.
Mr.. Royle Sherburne, with his
daughter, Miss Eleanor Sherburne,
and Mrs. Fred Linton and her
daughter, Mrs. Joy Waters, attend
ed the Army Navy football game in
Philadelphia yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Have Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. I. Dewey have
with them for the week end their
sons, Mr.. Irving D. Dewey, senior
at Annapolis, and Mr.. William T.
Dewey, who attends the Merchant
Marine Acadamy in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Parsons are
planning to leave within a few days
for trip to New York State.
Mrs. Joshua Skinner entertained
1T luncheon and bridge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j. Schlee
have purchased a new home in
Chevy Chase, Md, and, with their
two children, will move from their
residence on Holly avenue within
few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lamond were
hosts at q large dinner Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Warrington Hayes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt
are returning today to their homes
from Charlottesville, Va, where they
were the house guests of DR.. and
Mrs. William E. Bray over Thanks
giving. DR.. Bray, who is dean of
the medical department at the Uni
versity of Virginia, is brother of
Mrs. Hayes.
Prof. r. Deane Shure and Mrs.
Shure will leave tomorrow for Har-
risburg, Pa, to attend the premiere
of Prof. Shure's new symphony,
THE Choric," to be played Tuesday
night by the Harrisburg Symphony
Orchestra.
The Shures, who expect to re-
turn Wednesday, are going with
party of more than 100 Washing
tonians.
Miss Mary Marshall is in Scars
dale, N. Y, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Baird for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Thomp-
son entertained a large group at
dinner Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

dale, Va, and children; Hilda and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Blncoe Of Lyon
Village, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Stage
Hite and children, Vida, Efhe Lee
and Stanley, Of Vienna: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hite OF Vienna and
children; Betty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Martin and son, Harold, jr, Of
Falls Church: Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hite and children, Milton, Peggy
and Jerry, OF Lyon Village.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Hosts

Col. Rush B. Lincoln, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Lincoln have with them for
the holiday and week end their son
and daughter law 1t. George A.
Lincoln, U. S. A.. and Mrs. Lincoln,
who came from West Point. where
1t. Lincoln is on duty at the Mill
tary Academy.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-29

coo. PLAYS HOST AND OUTLINES PROGRAM
While basking in the after glow Of elegant
banquet and the fragrant smoke Of excellent cigars.
both enjoyed the guests Of COG. and the Con-
Services, estina ted lao officers Of Green
belt clubs and associations indi ted that they and
their uents impa tiently waiting to sign
up for shares in the local enterprises.
Although Mr.. Herbert 2. Evans, Vice-President of
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-29
HUSBAND PRAISES SWEDISH SYSTEMs
DISCUSSES COOPERATIVES AND HOUSING

Sweden is country where human values put
first the people don't lose by it,"
Theater last Monday evenings
The former Minneapolis newspaperman spent
years studying conditi in Sweden illustrated
lecture with colored movies showing many phases Of
Swedish life
There are no antitrust laws in Sweden" the
speaker told his attentive Geenbel audience "They
believe that those lawsnerey encourage ig business
to think up ways Of getting around the lave The
Swedish monopolies have been curbed by consumer
operatives, which have reduced the prices monop-
oily produced commodities.
Many Of the pictures Mr.. Husband showed the
great industrial plants. Employees shown testing
light bulbs in the Luna plant, cooperative electric
light manufacturing which has reduced the
cost of light bulbs in Sweden from 81 cents to 20
cents each.
Great housing projects that have been undertaken
by the government pictured in the movies. Civ
ing both outside Jews Of gianb apart
ment buildings which have been built to provide
living qarters for working people at Low cost.
The lowest income groups in Stockholm have been
Of the city, and allowed to pay part Of
the construction with labor which they themselves
put the homes The remainder Of the payment is
spread out period Of Is years payments
which average about $3.50 month.
Mr.. Husband pointed out that Sweden has stayed
Of for I24 years They have compulsory mil
itary aiming but inain only standing army
and navy. The per capita expenditures for ornaments
is less than half Of that in this country. Heaven
only knows what would spend Of separated
from Nazi Germany by only small channel. ="
Before the talk Mrs. Husband appeared in color
full Swedish peasant costume Of the kind still
Sundays end holidays. She explained that each
village has distintive costume which Identifies
its citizens
NEW CANDY DISPLAY COUNTER In DRUG STORE
The open candy display counter has been replace
cd by a closed show case.
The disappointment Of Of the children
quite evident. - -
School children Of Greenbelt will have chance
to put another elective subject their program.
weekly Beginning Saturday morning at $500
Chi 1dren's art class Will hold a session at the
elementary school under the direction Of Mrs Parr
of the VI. P. A. Art Projects Students Of both the
grade high schools invited attend a
pleasant two-hour session and indulge in favor5e
hobby under competent instruction.
Adult classes in Art under the directi on Of Mr..
Parr got under way Tuesday evening.
ALL Of this work is sponsored by the Education
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-29

Consumers Services,
pr incipal speaker
Of the evening, did
not entirely agree
with them, perhaps
thinking that their
then we'll contented
inner mon" had too
much to do wi tn their
enthusiasts SIN, he did
not agree that the
time had come for
positive action on the
part Of the citizens
themse Ives.
Mr.. Peter j. Car
roll, Chairman Of
C. 0. c., resided
over the discussion,
and outlined in his
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-29

opening remarks and throughout the evening the
work being done by the coo. in setting up the
liminary cooperative organization. From the
ginning Greenbelt citizens have played important
part in the planning and direction Of the local
terprises, and have interested themselves In every
phase Of the stores' development. complete study
being made in cooperation wi tn the officers and
lawyers Of Greenbelt Consumers Services, Inc.
corning the actual steps that must be taken before
the management Of the stores may be turned over.
Also program Of meetings and conferences is being
planned for Greenbe1t citizens that they may know
Just what is being offered them and just what they
will have to do to achieve from their cooperative
maximum Of values
The actual signing-up Of pledges for shares Is
expected to begin this fall. AS half Of the
families Greenbelt sign up and pay for at least
share each the Cooperative itself will be formed
and the shares so1ds
ALL present indicated desire to be informed on
the tional details Of the cooperative
to be able to the questions constantly occur
ing to toHmspeople. They were all rited to join
meetings Of the C.O.Cs Educa tt ona1 Cum1 ttee
Those present made only formal resolution,
which included declare ton Of confidence in the
tinue the program it had outlined.
Speakers from the floor included George Bauers
sherrod East. Guy Moores Ed Thornhi1l. Stanley
Rider. E.E. Dema tetis, H.E.Hesses Mr.. and Mrs.
aerkus Letoeroann, Lester Sanders. Lydalu Palmer
Julian Ashley.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
STRINGLESS p0CT
!E!fi :! ?s::;i'i Isl II.

SunsWeef PruneS 1AO' pkg Sc
Idaho White Beans sl0' pkg I2e
Baby Lima Beans 11b' pkg 7e
MaVV Beans slb' pkg. DC
SaRieO MaeaFOni SDssss1:s SaSsIs, OF pkg Sc
MueIIOF's "of'sSsai of SSod.: sPisa:'f Sas &c
MaeaFOni or Spaghetti 8 DkF'' IOe
Water Maid Rice. '-lO' pkg. IOe
Kraft Miracle Whip. full at' S5e
Kraft MayOnnaise. pint zoe
NeIImann's Mayonnais6 pint zoe
Southern Belle Dressing pas4s aH1s 25e
Salad Bowl Dressing. pint 22e
SanIe0 Peanut Butter Lib jar Sc
Mazda Lamps nos 8 vat. 10 So. each I5e
Red Seal Lye........''n can IOe
Safe Home Matches 5. 8 DIE'' IOe
Thessapriees are GdUertised for the District
SSV;~m:nsl HmemSw T~~I~ Rwmaa
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

Phila. Cream Cheese. z UkE'' I5c
KPAfS RnaaFiNam lib. box ATA
Full o Gold unpssi:a %asl: ApricOts2 No. can. ~ zoe
Sour Pie Cherries FIoDOH n1IS% No No. : Zoe
SiIverSIiee Grapefruit 2 No; can: Ice
Dole Pineapple. No. 2" can l6e
Plantation Pineapple No. d.S III I0e
Dole Pineapple s1is:. Rtss can &c
Dole Pineapple Gems l'''' can IOc
Land 0lakes Milk - tsn, tam 23e
FFench's Mustard .u... . ,SF sF' IOc
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
DEL mont PEACHES
2 ':; :.': " 25e

Phillips Beans T1sa F1ta 'So1' can DC
Van Camps Beans T'ta Tota taR; saR: Ice
SamiAn. Daae 2 No. cans 2Se
Blue Ridge Peas. 8 No. cans Ice
Key Mar Sugar Corn z No; can: lie
Silver Run Corn. 8 No. 2 cans 25e
Phillips Mixed Vegetables ssi ssn SC
Franco American Spaghetti can &c
&c Natl Biscuit Items z pkE'' &c
Sunshine kri'D' Crackers pkg. aS I5e
Lindsay cf.Ss:'l %iS: Olives g.. 81 an o. 23e
Columbia Salt ........ box Sc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-18
Stamp News

I ONG awaited, the initial details N of the 1888 U. s. stamp program finally have been issued by Post master General James A. Farley, calling for complete revision of the regular series, the first since | l922-23. Following is the an- nouncement:
 "The portrait of every deceased President of the United States will appear in this new regular series of 3l postage stamps, which includes four new denominations: the 4A-cent, Recent, 35-cent and 40-cent denominations. In addi-, tion the portraits of Benjamin Franklin and Martha Washington, wife of the first President, will be used.
 Franklin, founder of the Amer ican postal system, will be hon. ored with top position on the list,' that of the 1s-cent issue, while Martha Washington follows her husband, on the lh-cent stamp. The Franklin and Martha Wash .ington stamps will be the only non-presidential stamps on the list.
 "The presidential stamps will appear in denominations ar-, jranged in order of their White House terms, starting with the l-cent Washington issue and run- ming through the $5 Coolidge stamp. Twelve Presidents not previously honored with special postage stamps are included in the new list. They are Presidents John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Van Buren, William H. Harrison, Tyler, Polk, Fillmore, Pierce, Bu- !chanan, Johnson, Arthur and Coolidge. Thomas Jefferson will appear the most often in regular use, replacing Washington on the Scent stamp.
 Further details as to designs, dates and places of first-day sales will be announced later"
 Copyright. 193S. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: Where is the Land of the White Death? 26