davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Reserve District No
McLachlen Banking Corporation
of WASHINGTON

In the District of Columbia at the Close OF
business on March % 1889. published IT
response to call made by Comptroller OF
the Currency, under Section 511l, U. S
Revised Statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
CAPITAL ACCOUNT

CAPITAL ACCOUNT.
IS Capital stock:
Ia Glass A Dehen-
ture total par,
s145. 900 90 retir-
able value. Sl45,-
600 90 tRate Of
dividends on retlr-
able value is :: a.
OBJ Glass Deben-
ture. total par $50
100000 Retirable
value. S50.000.00.
tRate of dividends
on retirable value is
So tc) Common
stock total par,
Sl5O,OOO 90 ~ S545.0O0 90
"a Surplus 100 600 90
81 Undivided profits 36.4"1 81
2s Reserves land retirement
account for debentures} 64.964 81
20 Total capital account Sb45,6s6.24
80. Total liabilities and
capital account -- 81. 01a .sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. April 6 fPl.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
ch' RsPo SR 3G o5 Eszsr,s D or THN
Columbia National Bank
of Washington

In the District of Columbia, ~ the close
Of business on March 90 1899. Pub
lshed in response to call made by Comp
troer of the Currency. under Section
5"ll. U. s. Revised Statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
FINA NC
Reserve District No. 5.
Bank Of Commerce & Savings
of Xashington

In the District of Columbia, at the close OF
business on March 90. 1889 published IN
RESPONSE to call made by ComptIoHer OF
the Currency. under Section 5211. U. S.
Revised Statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS
4H%
Fred T. kesbit
Reserve Dlstrlct M
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Munsey Trust Company
of Washington
1910 VI. Ave.

In the District of Columbia. at the close
OF business on March 20. 1879 Published
the Currency. under Section 52ll. q. g.
Revised Statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

MEMORANDA.
81. Pledged assets land Sc
curitles loaned book
valued
Ca United States Gov
eminent obligations,
direct and guaran-
teed pledged TO Sc
cure deposits and
other liabilities
(c) Assets pledged to
qualify for exercise
Of fiduciary or cor
porate powers. and
for purposes other
than TO secure IL
abilities -----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

Id Total SI..25E. n
citv of Washington, District of Co
hlmbia. SIS: -
l. ARCHIBALD McLACHLEN cashier of
the above-named bank, do solemny swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief
ARCHIBALD McLACHLEN, Cashier.
sworn to and subscribed before me this
. 9th day of April, 1899.
fseai) FRED HARTMAN
Notary Public. d. O.
Gorrect-Attest
l.. p McLACHlEN.
JOHN j. HASLEY.
GEORGE MILL Err.
CLYDE D. GARRETT,
Directors.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Seven High School Boys
Honored by Rofarians

Outstanding achievements Of
seven local high school boys in
scholarship and cooperation for
welfare of school and fellow stu
dents were recognized yesterday by
the Washington Rotary Club dur
ing luncheon in the Willard Hotel.
The club presents testimonial GER
tificates annually for service above
self" in the District public schools.
The boys honored yesterday were
Donald F. Whinnery, Eastern; Allen
Mitchell Burdett, Western; Gordon
Lee Calvert, Roosevelt; Chester Lee
Finch, Woodrow Wilson; John
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Washington Boys Club
Admits Those Aoed 6

With the beginning Of It's sum-
mer program, for the first time the
Washington Boys Club, Seventeeth
street and Massachusetts avenue
Sc, is admitting to membership
6-year-old boys. The previous mini
mum age limit was seven years.
A special program for "midgets, !"
those from six to nine years old is
planned for the summer. It in
cludes boxing, wrestling and tum-
bling. In addition, special books for
youngsters have been placed in the
library.
The younger group will have the
privileges of the game room, the
Evening star., 1939-06-15
THE EVENING WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY 1885,

swimming pool, the art classes and
the story hour. A special learn
to-swim" program will be put on
from June 26 to June 80. Camp
Reeder, near Mount Victoria, Nd,
will be opened July for the to 49,
year-old boys during four two-week
periods. Each period will accomo-
date 100 boys.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

Richard 1hrie, Anacostia; Morton
Johan, Mckinley and Lewis w. Nc
Kinney, Central.
The boys briefly outlined their
plans for further pursuit of academ-
ic advantages, each explaining a
practical method for the attainment
of his personal goal in business or
professional life.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, Superinten-
dent of Schools, presided over the
school portion of the program; A.
F.. E. Horn, president of the Wash
ington Rotary Club, over the prelim-
mary ceremonies.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

biplanes Of metal construction, fab
ric covered. They carry student and
instructor and attain a speed of ap-
proximately 125 miles per hour. No
radio or armament are provided.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
PIT. A. to Give Porty

The Ketcham-Van Buren Parent
Teacher Association will hold a
party tomorrow at 3:15 pm. for
the 10 patrol boys and girls of the
school. Guests will include Mrs.
William j. Plemmons and Mrs.
Amy Webster, past presidents of the
association, and Mrs. Marion Lin
den, present president. Sgt. Joe
Harrington Of the police force will
address the students.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

der auspices Of the Washington
Committee for Aid to China.
DR.. Mortimer Graves, president Of
the American Council of Learned
Societies and chairman of the COM
mittee, will preside and introduce
DR.. Walter Judd, veteran medical
missionary. DR.. Judd is lecturing
throughout the nation under spon-
sorship of the American Committee
for Non-Participation in Japanese
Aggression, of which Henry L. Stim-
son, former Secretary of State, is
honorary chairman.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Army Awards Contract
For Truinina Planes

The WarSDepartment has awarded
a contract for primary training air.
planes for the Army Air Corps to
the st. Louis Aircraft Corp, St.
Louis, Mo-, at total cost of $139 ,419.
The planes. to be designated
YPT-15, are powered with a 225-
horsepower Wright engine and are
Evening star., 1939-06-15

OF Labor, will discuss "Our Labor
Unions" tomorrow before luncheon
meeting OF the Washington Round
Table in the National Press Club.
The luncheon is scheduled to be-
gin at 1890 pm. President Charles
v. Inlay will preside.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Aid to China Committee
To Hear Missionary

A dinner conference to form plans
for more extensive assistance to
China in the Sino-Japanese con-
flict will be held tonight at $50
o'clock in the Young Women's
Christian Association building un-
Evening star., 1939-06-15

London's new Waterloo Bridge
across the Thames is expected to be
completed next year.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

Stamps at Premium
To raise funds for a monument to
Queen Astrid in Brussels, Brussels
will issue a special set of stamps
which will be sold at a premium.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
A. F. of l. Aide to Speak

I. M. Ornburn, secretary-treas-
urer of the Union Label Trades
Department, American Federation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
GrandStand Gang
Behind Young Ally
BY DAN PARKER

~ Is SO UNUSUAL to find anyone connected with racing who ISM
position Importance is reminded that horse racing still
sport in addition to being racket
No this welben
Vanderbilt president Racing
ton, which operates Belmont Park.
means that New York. far behind the procession in turf mat
ters although Is the best racing territory in America into
pOitan tracks hackled
which % Sa ancient no n meas @
most m the c0qn may be expected next season At
saimsnt duke hide the Of Vanderbilt
BODY patent '' 70 MS '''' instead
Mr. the racing crowd
Qualifying their horses that is merely sending them out
run and not with the idea Of winning the public should
asys IS practice tina that has the
ably no harm in It weren't for insdios
s
snapper try o lat a se na w wS bto a M pp
sr time and then exclaimed wen IN think
public Mr. Vanderbilt made as Beons new boss
was line with his honest campaign against the qualifying
tracks. don't think the prices admission oa should reduced
should play the ces 0ss'e '"' only those who can afford
This indicates that Vanderbilt legaua-
forth and page the people By making M a 60
those Of modest that they won't be able temptation
to get rich quickly ESQ they think
that going pay more attention to
the class Of racing and less to the shrubbery beautiful
the line an idea that should have
been ie In Longhamps Newmarket wherever
picked Vanderbilt Angophobe
sbohes this crazy but the
herring In his honor II he dOes. Gezundhei
For the the Belmont Fu,rtv
Two OF the most important
~ On the American slipped town like burglars
Tho Kentucky Derby Peanes purved the public in the
se OF showmanhp You'd Bemonts
pox epomcs they're
TO have nice flair type will probably nv
70 these really the setting hev
deserve " - O NN'''e Way
osnars young Vanderbilt is the nearest thing to
In MS
many OF the stables Now at the ripe old
nt9 one OF positions
nuenc ne VIII WELD IN his post bound through.
oue ne country JOIN the In the congraung him
the
good sense to make use of his 80 ~
Copyright 1889 King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
AbrigadOr Chit Chats

els Is a great tap dancer and with
his teachings, Porto ought to go
far.
George Evon, president of the
Well A. G. was seen bowling at the
Grand Alleys the other night,
George played with Larry Porto. the
great Wildly back and although
Evon had a high single Of ITS, he
had a tough battle on his hands.
Porto bowling for his first time had
triple strike and bowled we'll over
hundred.
Connie Walsh was a. spectator at
the Pemberton- Blue Eagle game. He
also supplied the music with his
mouth organ. Connie said that the
Pembertons looked great in their
win over the Eagles and he also
said he would again come around
next Saturday when the Pembertons
clash with Fuller Aces. Although 1t
was chilly at the Stadium, Connie
was well prepared for it. He had on
large brown overcoat with two
sweaters Oh the INSIDE.
The Pembertons defeated the Ea.
giles by a score of SO to IS. This
victory enabled the Pembertons to
play a third and final game for the
Abrigador championship. II was
announced that this game will be
played three weeks from date. Cap
tain Evon starred for the winners
with his great defensive playing and
his long passes which contributed
two touchdowns. Fusco looked good
for the losers.
What's this we hear Of a feud be-
tween Ann Marie and Chick Dom
nelly It all started In Room l16
at Wildly high school, when Chick
en- was at the board, Ann left out
some statements and Chick did not
like this at all SO he boldly went up
to her and told her not to speak
to him again. This made Ann very
mad and with her usual bad tenn
per, struck him. Chick Of course
did what none expected, he put her
across his knee and spanked her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
HIGH SCORING
FEATURED IN
DUSTY LEAGUE
Chase Has 7Ol Game, Wa
terbury Mig 1894; Ray
nor Singles lS2

Industrial league bowlers "hit the
wood" with a vengeance last night
at the Mattatuck alleys, where the
Chase Metal array secured its lead
of three games with shutort Of
Shoe Hardware genial Joe Lovallo
having a particularly good evening
with three games of 431, including
strings Of 148, 1874 and lac. Simpson
Of Waterbury Manufacturing also
hit the pins well with a 1853 single,
100 and 142 for a AIS total.
High Scores
Lucarelli also had 1853 single.
Team winners were Scovills 2 of 8;
Waterbury Manufacturing which hit
612, $50 and 629 for sizzling 1894
to shut out the strong Blake and
Johnson outfit; Ingersoll took two
from Waterbury Tool while Chase
Metal had a 70l game for a starter
in banking Shoe Hardware, Jack
Raynor's 1872 being high single for
the evening to which he added
strings of 116 and 1T for a AIS
total. U. s. Chemical won 2 of
3 games from Farrell Foundry.
Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
Yankee Boxer Is
British Deserter

Portland, Me-, Nov. a.
(UP) - immigration officials
said today that boxer Andy
Nc arthy Of Portsmouth, N.
H., was really Reginald An
drews, 20, Of Wyatt, England, a
deserter from the British light
cruiser Glasgow.
Mccarthy and his trainer were
seized yesterday on charges Of
Illegal entry from Canada. Au-
thorities said he had swimmed
the st. Cr0ix River from st.
Stephen, N. b. to Calais, Me-,
last July after deserving the
Glasgow at Halifax, N. s.
The Glasgow was one Of sew
eral British naval ships that
escorted King George and
Queen Elizabeth on their visit
to North America.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
BY Chick DonnelIy
Well, Well:

VSHt NNAAt VCits
Steve NELSON Eddy" Rock Is
shooting high score for the Wildly
Euro-History League. He intends
to beat that two year Ace, oBbby
Patrick. You'll need plenty of luck.
Caruso.
BY the way Bobby Patrick In
tends TO sell more than 90 bks. of
the Trinity A. G. tickets so all in
terested are advised TO get In touch
with MIN at % Pleasant street.
Joe Mullaly has finally decided to
lift the freeze BAN from that ru-
bicond dashing fellow James Fusco
who has been really broken up over
1t all.
Mickie Lover" Minnicucci has
been known to frequent the WASH
ington Hill Community house these
rather cool evenings. Your repor-
ter takes 1t that Lover Mickie Is In
a tail spin over the amirrus Helen
O'Donnell.
The Abrigadors held their sixth
practice session at the Boys Club
Saturday. Many of the players
showed great improvement and dur
ing a scrimmage, passing and shot
ing were practiced eminsouly.
Tim Duane, now known as the
"white flash" because OF the new
suit he has acquired, did a splendid
job Of defensive playing and also
was praised because of his fine
shooting. Tim when shooting long
shots, throws a dead ball which
floats up to the basket like bird
and drops between the hoop for his
usual 2 points.
James Kearney has been receiv-
ing some bad head punishment by
some unknown assailant at the Ca
meo theater for the past few days.
I wonder who this person is jim?
Hope you find out two that you can
avoid sitting near him from then
on.
Larry Porto was seen at the Penn
berton clubroom taking tap dance
lessons from Francis Murphy. Fran
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

This should teach Ann Marie not
to anger Chicken any more. Hope
you can be friends again.
Flash Cavalier, since his moving
at Hill street, Is never seen home
any more. He is always out with
the women. Last week, Flash was
seen taking out 3 girls at one time
Better watch out, Flash or you will
be staying at home.
BY the way the drawing for the
20 pound turkey will be held this
Saturday and all are requested to
turn in their books and money. II
anyone losses his books he will be
forced to pay for the number Of
books lost.
This Is all folks until next week.
CHICK.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
CANADIENS MOVE
into LEAGUE TIE
limited Pressl

The surprising Montreal Cana
diens today shared first place with
the idle Toronto Maple Leafs after
defeating the champion Boston
Bruins, 81, las night.
Winger Earl Robinson smashed
Center Marty Barry's pass past
Goal!e Frank Brimsek at 8:43 OF the
third period to give the Canadiens
their fourth victory and o tie In
five starts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
BOMBERS DEFY

Brass City Bombers challenge any
team In this vicinity between the
ages Of Is TO 20. Would like TO book
games on a home and home series
The Bombers are made up Of former
high school hoopmen, Ace Karpa-
vich. Red Radke, Haddad, Korow-
lotny, Tony Cugno, Flash Lucewicz,
Andy Lucewicz. Write to e. Radke,
80 Hill street, Waterbury or Dial
3-4452,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
|FULTONS STOP
WONDERL-ANDS
IN TWO GAMES
Matzkin, BrOck-HaIIs and
WOrdens Score ShutOuts
in Mercantile League

Fulton Markets protected its lead
In the Mercantile league last night
when 1t took 2 and 3 games from
the Wonderlands at the Sena alleys
while Suozzo Grills won 2 from
Mohican: Matzkin Furniture shut
out Speedy Delivery, go; white
Brock Halls whitewashed the Metro
Cleaners and Worden's Dairy shell
laced Ideal Paint. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

The two big game hunters, Fred
Valerie and Jchnni DiVito, came
back with their bags full of-mush-
rooms. They didn't even see one poor
little rabbit after travelling 200 miles.
Not until they hit Mill Plain on the
way back. Dick Bassett showed them
what one looked like.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

The new Far Hills steeplechase
course In New Jersey, with twenty
two fences from four to six feet,
has the highest jumps any horses
have ever been called on to clear.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
Call Ont the Reserves

The District Engineers after q
desperate struggle have finally land
ed in last place. Slide rule Nelson
and Stake Driver Beardslee, you will
be banished to the wids Of Stepney
If you don't get going. And what has
happened to our friend, Pat Dwyer.
He is far from his 1888 form. AS
for Lynch and Monaghan( well we
leave them for the Monday morning
quarterbacks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

John McNellis, the boy from Tip
perary, has fine fast ball which
should be a dandy when he learns
to control 1t. Jim Kiely is taking
him under his wing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
BY OMAR

Sales A tackled a whitewash on
to the strong Dispatchers putting
them into tie for first place but
that was no reason why Bob Nelson
and Ben Mellor should 20 into a
huddle and make plans for splitting
the weekly prize for high individual
three strings just because they each
rolled 354. Calm yourselves Ben and
and Bob, because that little babe
from the woods, Jawn Moriarty, had
355.
And there was no question about
who won the high individual single
either for Otto Moulliet topped
everything with 143.
ALI were sad In the camp Of the
Linemen for both their entries A
and B took 1t on the we'll known
schnozzola. Ed McLean's A team
never had a look in with Jack Rob-
erts' Construction A because Jack
and Nookie Stokes had one Of those
nights when everything went right
for them.
Vim Reynolds presence did not
turn the tide for his team for the
Welfarers took advantage Of the
breaks and nosed out the Construc-
ton Bees. You should have seen the
surprised look on Harry Christolini's
face when he made certain strike
in one Of his games. He should be
hitting for two and then all fall
down.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
DUSTY BOWLING

(2nd Division)
Mems Industrial League
Games Tonight
Paper Box VS.. Somers Brass.
Ingersoll VS.. Farrell Foundry.
Oakville Pin VS.. Benrus.
Farer News VS.. G. r. g. L.
The top match should be Paper
Box VS.. Somers, a very even match
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
The Cali To Arms

The Call TO Arms
Burt Warnes couldn't stand the
strain any longer and signed UP with
Sales B. With SLOW Motion" Tom
Egan this makes tough combina-
ton to beat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22
Waterbury BolOle Increase Pin Averages Since Last Season
Sparks From The PO1cer League

hooks into Production for three
points. Russ Hicock's bunch were
away of form.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

Ted Bly, is still on the side lines
as far as bowling Is concerned but
his interest In the league Is still 100
per cent for he Is up there every
Friday night lending hand where
ever 1t Is needed. How Ted would
like to be In there throwing those
balls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

Pinch hit Leroy Is what they are
calling him now. In the last box of
the last game with Meter B, with
his team down six pins, Bill came
through with a spare and nine fill
to put the game In the winning
column for his team. Joe Galipeau
thought there was something wrong
with the pins causing his low scores
bu. Bills 346 showed that 1t wasn't.
That rollicking, always on time
bunch. the Meter Readers. threw the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

George Barnes Operators got into
winning ways this week taking three
points. The Sales Engineers also
were on a rampage and walked of
with the high team total prize.
To complete. the list, that lucky
fellow, Ray O'Neil, took high kicker,
Walt Robson low and Carl Dillon,
the demon meter reader, COPIED the
attendance prize.
More action this Froday night at
the same place and same time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-22

els is a great tap dancer and with
his teachings, Porto ought to go
far.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
lIEE'S LIKE THAT

One of the tribes of the Jewish
nation was known as Judah and
that tribe gave its name to the peo-
pie. 1t is custom to call them
Hebrews before the Babylonian
captivity, and Jews" after the cap
tives IN Babylonia were set free
and returned to their homeland.
Before the birth of Jesus the Jews
had come under the power of the
Roman Empire. The Romans named
one man or another to have direct
charge over them.
Among the Roman rulers was one
known in history as Herod the
Great. His rule lasted as long as
the rule of Solomon.
Herod the Great was not a Jew
by race, but he was a native of
Edom, a region south of the Dead
Sea. The Edomites were related
to the Jews and Herod followed
the Jewish religion.
Herod's father had held place
OF power over the Jews and Herod
obtained still more power. After
. visit to Rome, where he saw Mark
Antony. he was given the title of
"King Of Judea.'
Anxious to make his kingdom
great, Herod sent word to Greek
teachers and writer's to come to
Judea. Some of them accepted the
invitation.
When he was named king, many
Jews did not want him to take
Evening star., 1939-01-10

power. Before he could enter Jeru-
salem he had to attack 1t with an
army of Roman soldiers.
When the city was captured the
walls of the rebuilt Temple of Sol
ONION were set fire and the temple
was ruined. Some years later Herod
started a new temple. a building
higher and probably more beauti-
full than Solomon's first temple.
Work was done on 1t during the 16
years which remained in Herod's
reign, but 1t was not finished for
almost a century.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
By JOS. J. FRISCH,
John Hix

N. A-"The only thing more ex-
asperating" is the correct form.
Aggravate means to make worse, as
The radio aggravated his head
ache" His speech merely aggra-
vated matters" The trip to the
woods aggravated his condition"
Send a elf-addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaflet Shall and
Will"
Evening star., 1939-01-10
.Herod's S Temple

Herods Temple, as 1t is called
covered an area equal to about one
city block or square. It was made
up largely of courtyards open to the
sky, but one building in it rose to q
great height for those days. We are
told the height was 100 cubits
(about 148 feet).
There were thick walls, rising 100
feet around the temple grounds.
One thousand priests were named
to do the mason and carpenter work
on the more important parts of the
temple-it was felt that the place
was too holy for common workmen
to perform such labor.
The temple gates were of mighty
size. One was 80 feet high and was
made of brass. Others were not so
high, but were overlaid with gold
and silver.
At last the temple was completed.
The Jews were happy, but their Joy
was not to last long.
For history section Of your scrapbook.
The leaflet, "Cities Of Europe" )"
may be had by sending = Scent
stamped, return envelope to me in
care Of The Evening Star.
IeAe Ra3
Tomorrow; Titus Attacks yerusd-
lem.
(Copyright, 1939.)