davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-21

B:30-EARL GODWIN-HIGHLIGH
IN THE NEWS. AS GLIMPSED
BY REPORTER GOODWIN OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES ED.
ITORIAL STAFF HEARD AT
RIOD, MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY .............W .WMAL
SPORTS
10 1O:OO-MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
Sam Taub and Bill Stern report
fight between Tommy Farr and
Jimmy BraddOck, heavyweight
cOntenders, who will battle 10
rOunds-Or less .......,.. .WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:75-RUGHOUsE RHYTHM-Dr. John
Brunker Meakin's distinguished
musical ensemble will conduct re-
search into the music of the abb
Origines. acting under the theory
that the Fhythms of the tOmtoms
are the fOrerunneTs OF contempt
rary music .................W .WRC
S:OO-MUSIC HALL-Guests Of Ted
Hammerstein include Helen Men.
ken, actress; Ivan IvantEOff,
tenor; Lee whitney. prima donna I:
Doris Rhodes. rhythm singer, and
Bob MacGimsey, whlstling vir.
tuOso ................. ...WJSV
s:3O-PAUL WHITEMAN-Ac ctress
Helen VinsOn makes her profess
siOnal debut as a concert pianist
when she appears as a guest on
Whiteman's musical variety show.
Also featured will be the premiere
playing of Peter de Roses new
song, "ROyal Blue" and the
comic chatter Of emcee Oliver
Wakefield ................W WJSV
9:OO-HOLLYWOOD L-Alice
Faye. Tyrone Power, Alice Brady
and DON Ameche present scenes
from the new film, "In Old Chi.
CaEO," on LOuella Parsons pro.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

Lovely 72xS4 comforts in
two-tone or plain colors, decor
ated with elaborate stitching
and filled with wool for warmth
and lightness. Handsome gifts!
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

-shimmering rayon slipper satin
in Upper and wrap styles with
pencil-slim waists. puffed sleeves
and wide skirts. Royal. wine and
dusty. Misses and women's sizes.
Kann's-secOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

Dress or sports coats in fur
trimmed or tailored styles! Prin-
cess, box and REFER models of ale
wool, wool-and-rayon or woodland.
cotton fabrics. Sizes z to 16.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
DR.. Rae Carlson
Back Following
OptOmetry Meet

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, local OPP
tometriSt, returned to Juneau on
1.-THE Princess Norah, alter a five
weeks business and pleasure trip to
Portland, Vancouver, Tacoma and
Seattle.
Dr. Carlson left Juneau last month
to attend the Northwest Congress
of Optometry at the Multnomah Ho-
tel, Portland. Optometrists of Ore
gon, Washington and British Col
umbia were hosts to their fellow
practitioners from the United
States and Canada.
Present were optometrists from
as far east as New York, Louisiana,
Missouri and also from New Mex
leo, Texas and many from Cali
fornia. DR.. Carlson was the only
one present from Alaska, and dur
ing the week of the Congress gave
a great deal of information on
Alaska.
Internationally known authorities
on Optometry lectured before this
congress, among whom, were Dr. A.
M. Skeffington of st. Louis, spec
ialist in analytical optometry; DR.
t. A. Brombach of San Francisco
California, specialist and author on
visual fields; S. E. Writ of the Key
fstone View Co, authority on school
problems of vision and reading; Earl
A. Taylor, author of Controlled
lreading-a correlation of diagnostie
teaching and corrective technique
and DR.. George Crow of Los Ange-
les, specialist in orthoptics.
After the Congress closed DR.
Carlson spent a week in Portland
working with a specialist on analy-
tical optometry, following which she
visited with friends in Vancouver
Tacoma and Seattle, and attended
several musical concerts by well
known artists, during the ensuing
three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
Salvation Army
Leader Passes
Away in Sitka
Mrs. Flora Quick, Adjutant,
Dies from Heart
Trouble

From Sitka comes news today Of
the death of one of the Territorys
most faithful workers, Mrs. Flora
Quick, for many years associated in
Salvation Army work in which field
she has long served as Adjutant in
Sitka
Mrs Quick died in Sitka follow
ing heart trouble from which she
had suffered for some time. A ma
tive Thlinget of high rank, she Is
well known throughout the Terri
tory. She represented the Alaska
Salvation Army in the international
Congress held in London in 1914.
Captain Stanley Jackson of the
Juneau Salvation Army Post plans
to leave by plane for Sitka tomor-
row to officiate at the funeral SER
vices.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
WOrnen's Club
Essay Winners
Are Announced
Violet Paul Takes First
Place in Discussion
of Alaska

Announcement was made today
OF winners in the Juneau Woman's
Club essay contest on "Alaska's
Gift from Mother Nature Violet
Paul is named winner of the first
prize Of $4; Patricia Berg, second,
50; and Betty Nordling, third, 81.
Six prizes of fifty cents each
were awarded to the following in
the order named: Merton Cass,
Anna Lois Davis, Shirley Davis,
Dorothy Ricketts,, John Tanaka, and
Dean Allen. The contest was open
to students in the seventh and
eighth grades.
Mrs. r. B. Lesher was chairman
of the department in charge Of the
essay contest for the Juneau Wom-
ans Club, assisted by Mrs. A. M.
Geyer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
OMAN HEAD
FOR ALASKA
MAKES TALK
FBI Chief T ellis Junior
Chamber of Commerce
Some Plain Facts

BE the person chasing rather than
the one being chased, suggested d
S. Hostetter, head of the Alaska Di-
vision of the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation. who spoke at the regu-
lar Friday luncheon of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce held in the
High School.
1t was pointed out that G-Men
must be at least 25 years of age,
must have considerable professional
training, must have three months
special training in Washington, D.
c., and must have a record that
will stand a thorough investigation.
There are only GA agents in the G.
Men organization.
Several interesting pictures were
displayed, tracer bullets were ex-
planned, and stories were told x
planning the actual work of the de-
partment.
Bob Phillips won the prize fol
the best current event on Norway
and Raymond Reaber received the
joke award. Italy will be re-
ported on at the next meeting, ac-
cording to President John Tanaka.
Dick Clithero, Edward Wood, ano
George Walmsley made perfect
scores on quiz of world events pre-
pared by Rodney Nordling.
John Bavard was named chair
man Of a special committee to make
plans TO encourage other similar
Junior Chamber of Commerce or
CARNATIONS in the schools of Alaska
with the purpose Of exchanging
ideas. This action was taken upor
the recommendation of Curtis
Shattuck, member of the governing
board, who spoke at last Fridays
meeting. Bavard will be assisted by
George Walmsley and Edward Wood
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
Laura Krug Is
Married to Mr..
Arnold Mogseth
P opular St. AIMS Nurse
WEEDS Electrician
Yesterday

Generalization are being extend
ed today to Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Mogseth Gaura Krug) whose we'd
ding yesterday afternoon came as a
surprise to their many friends in
Juneau.
The ceremony was performed al
s o'clock by U. S. Commissioner Fee
lix Gray in the Commissioners Of
flee. Mrs. Harry Sans attended the
bride, while Mr.. William Collen was
attendant for Mr.. Mogseth.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs John Krug of Seattle and
was graduated from the Providence
Hospital For the past year she has
made her home in Juneau, associ-
ated on the nursing staff of st.
AIMS Hospital where she has made
many friends,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
hit PARADE
is TO Open
AT CAPITOL
Panay Bombing Scenes Are
on for Last Times
Tonight

, Primitive negro melodies and
irhythms not only have had a mark
ed effect on modern dance music,
but even on the instruments used
by dance bands, according to Duke
Ellington, Harlem's aristocrat of
jazz, whose understanding of bar
barrie jungle harmonies took him
from New York's famous Cotton
Club" to Hollywood to be feaured
lin Republics THE Hit Parade, !"
which will have its local premiere
lat the Capitol Theatre tomorrow.
The queer rhythms of the rhum-
ba. for example" he points out,
are emphasized by the use Of the
tom-tom, a primitive negro instru-
ment; of the gourd, another pro-
duct of the jungle, and of the claws,
which is simply one stick beaten
on another.
The novel plot of THE Hit Pa
rade" revolves about a young ag-
ent's efforts to elevate an unknown
singer to radio stardom. Temporar-
lily stymied when a jealous rival
produces a prison record for the girl,
Frances Langford, he assemblies the
biggest names of stage and radio,
into a brilliant testimonial broad
cast to clear the name and repu-
tation of the girl Among those
present are Carl Hoff and his Hit
Parade Orchestra, Duke Ellington
and orchestra, Eddie Duchin and or
chestra, Pic and Pac, Al Pearce and
his Gang, George Givot, Oscar and
Elmer, and Max Terhune.
Gus Mems lent his capable hand
at direction
The Panay bombing scenes will
be shown at the Capitol for the last
time tonight.
AS special event of the coming
three day showing, the sports film,
Ski Skill will be presented
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
RAINBOW GIRLS,
De M0LkYS WILL
INSTALL TONIGHT
Edithbelle Heller Becomes
Worthy Advisor, Charles
JenneMaster Councillor

Tonight will be a big night at the
Scottish Rite Temple. This is &C
cording to an announcement made
today by officers of the Order OF
Rainbow for Girls and those of Roy
ial Arch Gunnison Chapter, Order
of DeMolay for Boys. The occas-
sion is the joint installation cere-
monies of both orders. A large at
tendance of the parents of the girls
and boys, as well as members of the
Masonic Lodge and Eastern Star,
together with invited guests, is ex-
pected to be present.
The incoming officers to be in
stalled for the Rainbow Girls are:
Worthy Advisor, Edithbelle Heller;
Worthy Associate Advisor. RATHER
inc Torkelson; Charity, Jane Blom-
gren; Hope, Phyllis JENNIE; Faith,
J Mildred Webster; Recorder, Lazette
Shearer; Treasurer, Elaine Housed;
Chaplain Christina Nielsen; Drill
Leader, Barbara Hermann; Love.
Mary Stewart; Religion, Beatrice
Boutwell,; Nature, Sonnie Erickson;
immortality, Sue Stewart; Fidelity,
Lillian Olson; Patriotism, Ruth,
Kunnas; Service, Ruth Allen; Con-
| fidential Observer, Lila Sinclair;
outer Observer, Marjorie SHELL Mu-
Stefan Bernice Mead; Choir Direc-
tor, Margaret Harris; Choir Mem
bers, Olga Paul, Martha Harris, Eli
zabeth Tucker Luella Tucker, Jer-
dis WHITTIER, Francis Paul, Dorothy
Larson, Dorothy Fors, Sylvia Da-
Wis, Doris McEachran. Mildred Ken
dler and Betty Rice Mrs Harold
Smith, the newly appointed Mother
Advisor, will also be installed The
installing officer will be Alberta
| Porter, assisted by several Past
Worthy Advisors.
Officers of the DeMolay to be
installed will be: Master Councillor,
/ Charles JENNIE; Senior Councillor,
Bill Alexander; Junior Councillor,
Herman Porter; Senior Deacon,
Edwin Messer; Junior Deacon, Peter
Warner; Senior Steward, Shelby
Tucker; Junior Steward. David
| Reischl; Standard Bearer, Harold
Zenger Marshal Donald Wilcox;
Almoner, Claude Hirst; Sentinel,
Harry Watkins; Preceptors, Frank
Parsons, John Alstead, Rudy Ed
munds and Alfred Zenger. Past
Master Councillor Peter Melseth will
iact as installing officer, assisted by
several Past Master Councillors. Mr..
frank Garnick Will be installed as
Advisor to the boys
Following the installation cere-
monies the two organizations will
tender a dance to their invited
guests in the Temple auditorium,
music to be furnished by Rand's or
chestra.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
DO u CT. A S
NE W S
MISS FEERO RETURNS
FROM PRINCE RUPERT

Miss Geraldine Feero was an ar
rival here on the Princess Norah
last evening returning from a three
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Feero at Prince Ru-
pert. Formerly living in Douglas,
Miss Feero who is connected with
the Alaska Game Commission, now
expects to reside in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
DR.. LUELLA KING
HEADING TO WOODS

Dr. Luella King is a Bureau of
Indian Affairs passenger on the
Coast Guard cutter John C. Spencer.
DR.. King, Associate Supervisor of
Elemeptary Education, will be gone
from Juneau three to four months
on trip to remote schools of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
ROLL CALL PLANNED
AT MOOSE MEETING

A large attendance marked the
meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose
last night, when members discussed
plans for class initiation and rol
call to be held soon. The meeting
was held in the I.OO.F. Hall witt
Ed Rodenberg, Dictator, presiding
Luncheon was served after thu
meeting with Fred Ericsson, Romy
Sullivan and Henry Gorham on thu
committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
ALASKA CANCELLATION
SOCIETY

1000 Sunday school in the
Douglas Childrens Home.
600 pm.-Broadcast.
7:45 p.m.-Gospel Service at the
Home.
Monday, 4 pm.-True Blue Girls
at the Home.
Friday, pm. - Kings Messen-
gers Boys Club.
Wednesday, pm. - Fishermen's
Bible class Lesher apis, Willoughby
avenue, juneau.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15

Mr. Mogseth, graduate of the
Benson Polytechnic College at Port
land, is mill electrician at the AL
aska Juneau mine. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mogseth OF
Portland
Following the ceremony yester-
day, wedding supper for the bri-
dial party was held at the Gastineau
Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
Long Distance
Repair Job
Done On Arm

A broken arm was repaired to-
day by wireless.
A wire was received by the Blu
reau of Indian Affairs office here
from Lowell H. DeMoss, school
teacher at Karluk, near Kodiak, that
a native woman had broken her
arm in fall-and what TO do about
it?
The Bureau office here, wired in
structions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
LlSTON'S DAUGHTER
is ABOARD BARANOF

Mrs. John Hagmeier, daughter
of L. c. Liston and sister of Lou
Liston of Juneau, is arriving here
aboard the Baranof accompanied by
her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagmeier come
north from their home in Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
GARY BACH is 4 YEARS

To celebrate his fourth birthday
Mrs. Ed Bach will entertain many
of the young friends of her little
son Gary, tomorrow afternoon. A
pleasant time is in store for the
youngsters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15

Earl l.. Hostetler, mead of animal
husbandry research at North Caro-
lima State College, says the best
pork comes from well finished hogs
weighing from 200 to $50 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
MISSION

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister
Sunday services:
l:30 pm.-Bible School.
2:30 pm-Preaching service.
All are welcome in these services
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
SONS OF NORWAY

Meeting at Odd Fellows Hall to-
night at 8 o'clock. Card party to fol-
low with prizes for pinochle and
whist. Admission 40c. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15

When Leland Stanford, Jr., died
in 1884 in his seventeenth year,
his parents founded the university
of that name at Palo Alto, Califor-
mia, as a memorial.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15

Joyce Kilmer, author of the poem
Trees" was killed in action dur
ing the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15

Italic type was first used in 1901
by Aldus Manutius, an Italian
printer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
DANCE DANCE

Elks Hall Saturday night. Wesley
Barrett's Dance Band. Given by
American Legion Auxiliary. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
Douglas Church
Services

Notices for urS church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 10 o'clock Saturday
morning to guarantee change of
sermon topics, etc.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
200 p.m.-Sunday School.
300 pm.-Vesper Service and
Sermon.
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. Al0ysius Church
No services.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
ST. LUKEs EPISCOPAL CHURCI

No services.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
BOARD HITSPLAN.
FOR GROUP RULE.
or SCHOOL PLAY.
Change Unnecessary,
BaIIou Declares

Senator william H. Kings pro
posed bill for unification Of the
Districts recreation facilities drew
q vote Of disapproval last night
from two committees Of the Board
Of Education and the Board itself
approved their stand against pas
sage of the measure in its present
form.
Senator Kings proposal would
create a five-man recreation board
and invest it with authority to con-
troll the use Of all school buildings,
swimming pools and Fairgrounds
for play purposes.
NOT NEEDED, SAYS BALLOU
Superintendent of Schools Frank
w. Ballou termed the bill IAN at.
tempt to bring about by legisla.
ton what I think can be and has
been achieved through coordina-
ton" He expressed himself in &C
cord with a committee suggestion
that directly interested agencies
be invited to confer on the prob.
lem with the board in the near
future.
A suitable recreational program,
available to the public at the low
est possible cost to the taxpayer.
is the boards objective, according
to the sense of the resolution
adopted last night.
WILLING TO CONFER
Henry T. Quinn, a member of
the board and the committee, said
he was convinced no legislation
was necessary to achieve this OBJ
jective, but sided with his fellows
in their willingness to confer with
those who believed otherwise.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

visiting Lord Stanley, British
undersecretary for India, and
the British Ambassador.
With the old irreconcilables
like 3o!ah present it should
have been an interesting affair,
but wasn't. The Britishers, it
appears, suffered an acute Joint
attack OF deafness. Every time
Borah and the others asked
about Eden and Chamberlain,
the distinguished guests replied
American weather is charming
at this time Of year.
CHAMBERLAIN m ay have
~ won the approval Of the
house Of commons, but the in
side crowd here is betting on
Eden for the future. Instead Of
ending his career, the incident
is likely to start him off on a
bigger one.
Chamberlain'S policy Of con-
Citation with the dictators can
hardly be expected to work out
satisfactorily for Britain. Such
moves never have in the past.
After Hitler and MuSSolini get
one thing, they must start an
other uproar for another. Even
Chamberlain's speech contends
they have run out in every
previous Cancellation effort. He
defends his new move only on
the ground Of hope that things
may be different this time.
When .Chamberlain's effort
fails, Eden will be the man.
THE wave lengths have been
i laden lately with tons of
speeches from Agriculture De-
partment officials explaining
the new farm act. But Agricul-
ture Secretary wallace can
celed his last two scheduled
press conferences and has gone
off on q trip to California.
General understanding in the
Agriculture press room is that
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

Mr.. Wallace did not want to
answer questions.
This is another example Of
why the Administration likes
radio. Wave lengths ask no
questions.
A BOUT 1000 invitations were
"A sent out for the buLd-up-
McNutt reception, which ap-
pears to be about 3,972 more
than the number Of delegates
Mr.. McNutt can now count on
at the next Democratic national
convention Indiana has 28).
His candidacy has no backing
in the Senate or House, outside
the Indiana delegations.
His working machine has
been establishing political con-
facts in other States, but his
workers well know National
Chairman Farley is against them
and their chance is wholly up
to Mr.. Roosevelt. What he
thinks has been amply Illus
trated by several little develop
ments like the demotion of the
Army officer who flew A1cNutt
tn Denver
Senate Leader Barley says
the vacillationS Of another
Senator reminded him Of an old
clock his father borrowed from
q neighbor.
my father took the clock
home, put it on a mantlepiece
and it remained there q week.
but my father could never tell
what time it was," said Barkley.
Finally he took the clock back
and asked the neighbor what
was the matter with it.
1.-THE neighbor said: II should
have explained it to you. It is
a very curious clock. When
both hands point to IL and she
strikes 2, that means it is half
past four"
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

CCC, $35O,0OO,O0O.
Highway grants, $3.50, ,000, 600.
Old-age pensions, $132, ,000, 600.
Farm expectation consumption
fund, $108,325, ,766.
Dependent children, $54,'
100000.
Unemployment compensation,
$38,S4O,678.
Elimination of diseased cat
tie, $15,s64,000.
Assistance to the blind, $10,-
100000.
Employees Compensation Com.
mission, $8,575,610.
Public Health, $4,000, 900.
Maternal and child welfare,
$7,975, 900.
Surplus Commodities Credit
Corp, $3,474.000.
This is no longer considered
spending.
NOTE: Significant thing be-
hind the new figures is that this
money IS larely collected by the
Government in taxes from rich
and poor, but chiefly from buSi-
ness, and is being given away
mostly to humans and in aid Of
certain particular benefited
lines Of business CONSUMERS
goods. Equally significant is
that the expenditures are not
emergency in character. None
except the relief donations like.
ly to decrease anytime soon.
Most OF the others are apt to
increase in the long run.
Il +
THE British cabinet crisis
l. broke just before a luncheon
had been arranged by the lead.
ing members OF the Senate For
eign Relations Committee for
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

sionS, benefits and gifts.
No point was made Of the
proof. The acting budget direc-
tor who disclosed the figures in
an official letter to Senator
Brynes, of South Carolina, did
not even add UP the figures to
show a total. No senatorial de-
bate brought the matter to pub
lie attention, but there it is in
black and white, an exact total
Of $3,814,392,526, not including
the extra $50 million for relief.
THE Government gift list thus
l. disclosed in an obscure Of
ficial table Of appropriations al
ready made for the year ending
next June 80:
Relief, $1,810,905,470 (pluS
extra $50 million dollars).
Veterans pensions and bene-
fits, $685., ,832, 900.
Soil conservation payments to
farmers, $500, 900 900.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

as ou n ded
to find Off
cial proof
that the Fed
eral Govern
ment Is CIV
In 6 q W a y
m re than
four billion
dollars this
y y - \ II ~ v
lie n in 6 it,
building bat
tleShips, or
paying sala-
rieS, but CIV
ing it away
for relief pen.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
Hitler Trodinq' Respected

No one here would say good word for Hitler aloud,
but there is new silent respect for his ability
diplomat and trader since his speech. AS eminent
authority says privately he might have put Germany
in different light before the democratic world he
had fit to add just sentence renouncng perse
cution of Christian and Jewish sects.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
4 BILLIONS GIVEN
AWAY BY U. S.
NeUS Behind the NelUS
By PAUL MALL0N

Wld Copyright Features Syndicate Inc All Rights heSeFSeo'
in un or in Strictly PrOhibfed)
NHE headlines have been screaming that Mr. Roosevelt
has put his thumb down firmly against spending NOR
gnthau budget have the presidential ear pan
Shnda Tho Eoo1oc fl0atns
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

So they say, but if you will
look at page 3005 Of the Con-
RreSSional Record Won will be
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

oorMeM 1888 T. Wwk FAMILY
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

Browns and greys. Sizes: Reg
ular, l (35), l (36), / (3O, 1 (38),
l (39), 1 (40), l (42), 1 (44)
Short, l (40), Il (42); Stout, 1
(46). Reduced to.