davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-06
NOMINATIONS
 SENT SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has sent to the Sen ate the nomination of Admiral Lea hy to. be Governor of Puerto Rico, and also nominated Edward Noble to be Under Secretary of Con- merce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-06
ARMED FRENCH FORCES UNDER
 UNIFIED PLAN
Gen. Maurice GameIin An- nounled as Gen.
 eraI -in-Chief'

PARIS, June 6. = The French Government today combined all of it's armed land, sea and air forces under the unified command under Gen. Maurice Gamelin, 66. Chief of the General Staff of the Na- tional Defense.
 Gamelin is named "General-in- Chief of all Armed Forces iii France"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-06
LOS ANGELES GROUP HERE
 WEDNESDAY
Chamber Tour of 140 Due in Juneau at } Tomor-
 row Afternoon

Bringing a message of goodwill and increased reciprocal business as well as a Los Angeles City Limits" sign to put up at the edge of Mendenhall Glacier) party of 40 Southern California business men and their families will arrive in Juneau tomorrow afternoon on the Los Angeles Chamber Of Com merce Alaska spring cruise.
 The Canadian National steamer Prince Robert, making it's first trip north this year, will bring the visit ors to the City Dock at o'clock
 (Continued on Page Seyen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-06
BRADD0Ck, FARR
 SIGN FOR BOUT

NEW YORK, June 6---James J. Braddock today accepted terms to fight Tommy Farr in a 15-round bout in London on July 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-06
ON GOLDEN BELT TOUR

There are six passengers aboard the Yukon, four from Saginaw, Michigan and two from Monticello, Cal, making the Golden Belt Tour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-06

(Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-06

Continued on Page seyen)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Conference Dates Ciuen At B. And ?. Club Banquet

sang Q group of songs Because" and I'll Bacio", after which Miss Betty Evans entertained with Cello Solo "Evening Star" by Wagner. A duet The Indian Love Call" from Rose Marie was sung by Miss Basins and Miss Evans.
 The speaker of the evening was Prof. K. Augusta Sutton of the Teachers College in Danbury. Mrs. Sutton had as her subject "A Study In Contrasts'. During hte year Of 1887 Mrs. Sutton travelled around the world studying conditions in China, Japan, Manchuria and Sib- eria. She told the group of the con- trasts she had found In traveling throughout the different countries. siberia" she said, "haS lways been c frozen waste so far as we have ever heard. However, I found 1t to be rich in natural resources, Indus tries and up and coming, much more 50 than in our own dust bowl Japan, is industrious, cultured, and very efficient and honest, while China, which has been living ir the past for 50 many centuries, iS not able to cope with the present, and is fast disintegrating. Their country k siovenly. their people illiterate and they still worship their aneest- ers, instead of looking to the future and saving their country.
 Miss Ruth Parker, chairman Of the program committee was in charge of tho program for the eve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
s. Heart Alunanoe
 Has Supper Meeting

About 70 members of Sacred Heart High school alumnae were present at Q supper reunion last night at the Copper Kettle. Rev. John Dial addressed the gathering. Miss Mary ]. Fitznaurice was chairman, as- sisted by Mrs. Cyril Dunphy, Mrs Eugene Flinter, Mary Bannon, Mar garet Howard, Mary Colina, Eleanor Meisinger, Jane McGowan, of Wa tertown, Rita M. Fitzmaurice, Mar garet Fleming, Sue Guerrera and Irene Delaney.
 Those attending were Eileen Crean, Peggy Dwyer, Gloria Tar taglia, Mary Robinson, Mrs. A. Null holland, Mary Doyle, Mary Miles, Margaret Sullivan, Rita M. Fitz- maurice, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Margaret Fleming, Mildred Shortt, Mrs. Francis Shea, Mary Harty, Marie Commerford, Helen Conaty, Margaret Howard, Mrs. R. Welton, Mary Carty, Mrs. K. Hunter, Mary Clare O'Neill, Virginia O'Neill, Mary Wargo, Mary J. Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Cyril Dunphy, Mrs. Laurice Kelly of New Haven, Eleanor Egan, Jane McGowna, Marjorie Kopp, E. Nev- erdawski, Dorothy Miller, Mrs. M. Dietz, Mary Bannon Lucy Guer- req, Mrs. F. Johnson, Eleanor Mei- singer, and Irene Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Weddings
CoYLE. MCCARTHY

A wedding of local interest took place Saturday morning at the Church of the Assumption In An. sonia when Miss Anna Marie Me- Carthy, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Mccarthy and the late John Me. Carthy of that town, became the bride of Patrick Edward Coyle of Lounsbury avenue. The Q o'clock ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. William P. Kennedy. The bride was attended by Miss Anna Mae Fogarty of Derby, and Thomas Savage of this city was best man for MT. Coyle. Miss Anna Ignaee played tho wedding music and Edward Malumphy was the soloist for the Mass.
 Miss Mccarthy was attired in c green suit with leopard trimming and c matching hat. Her corsage was of yellow roses. Her bridesmaid wore e rose gown with metallic trim and black accessories.
 A reception at tho brides homo followed the ceremony. When MT. Coyle and his bride return from their wedding trip they will reside on Lounsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

The annual luncheon of Melicent Porter Chapter, D. A. R. was held yesterday at the Hotel Elton with Rev. Dr. John c. Walker as the guest speaker for the occasion. Have ing as his subject, "The Defense of Democracy" Dr. Walker stated that democracy should be dramatized and emphasized in order to stress its importance to the people of the nation.
 Hostesses for the meeting were chairman, Mrs. Robert w. Denni- son, Mrs. Raymond M. D. Adams, Mrs. Frederick J. Trowbridge, Mrs. Frank B. Noble, Mrs. Louis s. Stock ing and Mrs. Louis VonLott. The tables were attractively decorated with bouquets of red tulips, daffo- dis and snapdragons. Red lighted candles were set at intervals. A string ensemble played during the luncheon.
 Among those attending were Mrs. John B. Wakelee, Mrs. Everett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

The Annual Banquet of the Wat erbury Business and Professional Women's Club was held ct the El- ton Hotel last night. The president Miss Ruth I. Liebeck presided.
 Entertainment throughout the dinner was by "Trio Imperial" con- sisting of Mrs. Adelene Russell, pianist and director, Brone Basins, violinist and Miss Betty Evans, cel- list. Group singing throughout the dinner was led by Mrs. George Brown.
 Miss Katherine Foley of Torring- ton, president of the Connecticut Federation of Business and Profess sional Women's Clubs brought greetings from the State Federation. She also announced that there will be Q meeting of the members from the New England States in Wor- cester on March 1 and 5, at which time plans for the National Conven- ton to be held in July will be dis- cussed, as well as membership stab- ilization.
 Mrs. Harry Wintseh gave two readings "sadie Buying Shoes" and "Mama and Her Darling oeorgie". 1. Miss Brone Basins, soprano soliSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
IAAUW Meeting
 Here TomorroD

An educational conference of the Connecticut State Federation of A.A.U.w. branches and college clubs will be held with the Water bury branch of A.A.u.w. at Vest over school, Middlebury, on Febru- ary 8 at 2:S0 o'clock. The subject will be Marriage vs. Career" taken from the study of "The American Family In Q Changing Society"
 Miss Helen Haugh of this city will preside at the meeting. The conference has been arranged by pr. May Hall James, state educa- ton chairman and by Mrs. J. II. Foster, education chairman of the local A.A.U.W.
 Members of the state federation and all interested friends are inc vited to attend the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Colleens Arrange For Annual Dinner Dance

The Colleens held their regular meeting recently at the home of Miss Ruth Tucker of Pembroke ave- nue. A delicious chicken chow mein supper was served following the business meeting. The group and escorts attended an old fashioned barn dance in Terryville recently.
 Those present were; Misses Fran ces Doyle, Mae Lally. Peggy Quinn, Dorothy Moriarty, Mrs. Peg Moriar- ty. Dorothy Menzelle, Doris Tucker and Ruth Tucker.
 The Colleens will hold their first dinner dance at Wright's inn in Plainville on March 10th. The com- mittee in charge anticipates @ large attendance. Miss Ruth Tucker is in charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. r. 6. Van Valkenburg of Clinton street B spending Q few days in New York where she s reg istered ct the Hotel Commodore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Weddings
Music Clubs Federation
 Names Contest Winners

ary list, 1889. The judges for the state competition were: Mrs. Edgna Coggeswell Otis of Fairfield and E. Rhey Garrison of Bridgeport. The committee making the arrangements for the contests and receiving the manuscripts included Mrs. Van Court Tapp, New Haven, state con- test chairman, Miss Adah Smith Alison, state president of Bridge port and Mrs. Hill, also of Bridge port. "
 The names of the winning manu- scripts, composers and class rating are as follows:
 Class l--Solo for medium voice with piano accompaniment and secular text. Two compositions were chosen: French Cradle Song" by Charles King, { Lincoln Terrace, Meriden. "The Night VIII Never Stay" by Lilyna Hoberman, 4p Myrtle avenue, Bridgeport. Glass 2-Compositions for piano solo Two compositions were chosen: Four Cruise Pictures" by Robert Doellner, 834 Asylum avenue, Hart ford; Fragment" by Charles King. 1 Lincoln terrace, Meriden. Glass 4--Compositions for piano, violin or string ensemble with orchestra, in large or small form. Two composi- tions were chosen: "A Poem" by Robert Doellner, S34 Asylum avenue. Hatford; "Gaiety" by Duane Bas- sett, 809 Pennington avenue, West Hartford.
 These compositions will be en. tered in the National Competition chairmaned by Mrs. Edgar Still.' man Kelley of New York city. The compositions winning in the Na- tional will be played or sung as the case may be by Nationally famous concert artists or orchestras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Monday after noon session of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Stro- hacker, 126 i-2; Mrs. L. Leaven- worth and Mrs. Wendell Wall, 123; and Mrs. Henry Preusser and Mrs Edmund spicer, 122 l-2; and East and West: Mrs. William Secor and Mrs. E. J. Dunphy, 15l Ia; Mrs. F A. Jackie and Mrs. J. B. Kelsey, 13t l-2 and Mrs. Robert Bonner and Mrs. Phillip Shaler, i24 1-2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Lovejoy- -Swentor, 388; Preus- ser-spicer, 382; Goedecke-B Brennan 388 l-2; and East and West: Dun- phy-secor, 404 l-2; Collins-Pidge, 26e; Martin dretter, 35l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

Mrs. Florence Beebe Hill of Bridgeport, special chairman for the Composers Contests sponsored by the Connecticut State Fedora ton of Music clubs announces the names of those whose compositions have been selected by the appointed
 judges as worthy of recognition and eligible for entrance in the National Competition which starts on Febru-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

Nathan Tinkier of Brooklyn says that two of his opponents are still looking for c vanished trick, c fairly important one, as 1t was the one they needed to defeat Q small slam bid. On the first analysis, the hand looked simple, It's success or failure depending only oil the loca. ton of tho king of trumps.
 The first trick was won with the ace of hearts, and the spade queen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Monday after noon session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John Q, Moriarty were: North and South Mrs. Abraham Hengeveld and Miss Rachel Hengeveld, l02; Mrs. Charles Ferry and Mrs. William O'Callag. Ian, 87 Ia; and East and Vest Mrs. William Reynolds and Mrs. Charles velte. i06; Mrs. John Mo. Manus and Mrs. Edgar Adams, 1o4.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Byars-Walsh, 2s8 l-2; Bolger- Schmidt, 2e2; Hengeveld-Henge- weld, 279; Reynolds -velte-, 27s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

spades was cashed, then tho acc and king of diamonds, and next c small diamond was ruffed by de- clarer. Three rounds Of clubs were taken, followed by tho heart king. As West had followed suit oil along. tho question remaining was whether his odd card was . club Of . dia. inond.
 Dummyy last diamond was led, and Thinker breathed c sigh of re. lief as East discarded. flo used his last trump to ruff, then led the heart eight, without a care as to whether 1t was won by the high heart or the high trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Personal
Melicent Porter Chapter Holds Annual Luncheon

Stanley, Mrs. Harrison Worth, Miss Elizabeth Warner, Mrs. P. B. Dan. iels, Mrs. Edwin j. Rockwell, Mrs. Frederick 0. Marggraff, Mrs. L.. Burton Chapman, Mrs. D. M. Hurl- burt, Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm, Mrs. William H. Callan, Mrs. William H. Vining, Mrs. Herbert w. Barnes, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Mrs. James O. Kelsey, Mrs. Stanley Crater, Mrs Louis F. Laun, Miss Ruth Kinney, Mrs. Frank B. Noble, Mrs. 0. H. Neuswanger, Mrs. Herbert ". Coe. Mrs. Louis s. Fitch, Mrs. John P. Clark, Mrs. Lewis c. Merrill, Mrs. Dudley B. Deming, Mrs. William R. Grierson, Mrs. Robert H. Dean, Mrs. David P. Gaines, Mrs. Robert W. Lowell, Mrs. E. w. Peirson, Mrs. Sherman B. Brainard, Mrs. Ever cit O. Shaler, Mrs. John 0. Walker, Mrs. Aaron A. Benedict.
 Mrs. Ernest K. Johnston, Mrs. Louis H. Stocking, Mrs. Starbuck Sprague, Mrs. R. Firth Pickels, Mrs. Charles A. Tempelton, Mrs. Morton Mac Gregor, Mrs. Howard w. Healey Miss Vivian Minor, Mrs. Irving w. Harrison, Mrs. F. J. Trowbridge, Mrs. s. N. Beecher, Miss Rose White Mrs. Smith Holbrook, Mrs. B. s. Platt, Mrs. James A. Tyler, Mrs. Raymond s. George, Mrs. William A. Robbins, Miss Clara Thomas, Mrs Burton J. Hine, Mrs. F. J. Willets, Mrs. Louis vonLott, Mrs. G. B.. Slocum, Mrs. Robert Eggleton, Mrs. H. s. vaill, Mrs. Walter Lowell, Mrs. George Wells, Mrs. Harry B. Will Hams, Mrs. Robert w. Dennison, Mrs. Howard Coe, Mrs. Joseph E. Nelly, Mrs. Idris Anderson, Mrs. E. J. Duvernoy, Mrs. s. T. Crane, Mrs. Robert s. Walker, Mrs. Adrian L. Mulloy, Mrs. Harold Morgan, Mrs. Clark Lewis, Miss Leona Lewis, Mrs. J. W. Potter, Mrs. A. P. Meyerhans, Mrs. Robert Finlay, Mrs. Frank E. Ball and Mrs. Frank B. Manville.
 MT. and Mrs. L. W. Stanton of ah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Contract Problem iHolutlon in next laauel

South opened tho bidding with one heart, North bid two spades, South three hearts, West four diamonds, East six diamonds, South six hearts, North seven hearts. Accord. Ing to the bidding the spade finesse should fall. What plan of play must be used to make the eontract7
 AAQJ ] i0532
 vQ02
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 AAQ3 (Diind) " C tDiind>
 pss!sI
 vsSikJ~s"
 %K0 DuplIsate--N. and S. vui' opener--AJ iy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

was led. West did not cover, and 1inkier lot it ride. The nine dropped ominously from tho East hand. Ai- other spade was ied, and the fineSse of tho ten revealed that West had started with four spades. It seemed that tho hand must go down one, there being . heart and . trump to lose.
 If Vests distribution was favor able to the deciarer's plans, how. ever, there was . long chance to fuiflil the contract. The acc of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

ning while decorations and favers were under the chairmanship Of Mrs Mary Doyle Camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

Miss Dorothy Winters has returned to her home on Bank street after spending several days In Spring. field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Contract Bridge
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os the American Bridge i.eaEue

It's Bridge Magic Making Tricks That Set Contract Vanish Air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Engagements
MARANDINo- MCCARTHY

MT. and Mrs. Robert J. Mccarthy of Wolcott street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Mccarthy of Hartford, formerly of this city. to Dias Maran- dino Of Hartford. The wedding will take place on Monday, February 13. ct 0 o'clock at Our Lady of sor. rows church in Hartford.
 @---==---~------@-@-
 MT. and Mrs. Charls Clauss of this city and Middlebury have taken up their residence in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. D. 6. Sanderson of this city are spending several days in Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah o'Brien of East Main street are spending several days In New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

MT. and Mrs. L. W. Stanton of Holyoke, Mass. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert Otterman of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

Miss Harriet Schwartz was hon- ored at c miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. II. stutman and daughter, Esther, of Adams street. Local guests included Mrs. J. Davids, Mrs. l. Jacobs, Mrs. B. Schwartz, Mrs. IT. Stutman, Mrs. T. Wolk, Mrs. s. Tieodsky, Mrs. A. KaStleman, Mrs, M. drabow, Mrs. Strauss, Mrs. B. Rabinovitz, Misses Lillian J. Cas- aldo. Miss Rose Aguglia, Helen Blu. menfeld. Sylvia Madnick, Florence Goldman, Frances Nash, Mildred stoll, Selma Schwartz, Rose Wolk, Pauline Kastleman, Esther Stutmail, Harriet Schwartz, Ann Nuremberg, Out of town guests were Mrs. H., Maxen. of New Britain and Miss Ruth dreerberg Of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Double Birthday
 Party Is Enjoyed

Joan and Barbara Claffey were guests of honor at double birth day party given at their home on Washington street Saturday after noon, the occasion being Joan's eighth birthday and Barbara's fourth. The home was attractively decorated fin a valentine motif. The little guests were the recipients of many lovely gifts and cards.
 Those attending were Peggy Par ker, Patricia Leggee, Joan and Janice Darlington, Shirley Bauer, Noreen Strokilitis, Barbara Lent, Lois Rovcoulet, Barbara Kelley, Joan and Barbara ClaRey; Martin Herrin, Donald Heffernan, Jackie Bowling, James Fallon, Raymond Lent, Clement Bauer, Miss Marga- ret Coughlin, Mary Fitzgerald, Mrs. Thomas Claffey, Sr, Mrs. Michael Sullivan, Mrs. Dorothy Kelley, Mrs. Bessie Coyle, Mrs. Loretta Hefer- nan, Mrs. Eleanor Lent, Mrs. Jen- nie Bauer, Mrs. Grace Kelley, Mrs. Catherin Herrin. Mrs. Florence Leg gee, Mrs. Virgie Bowling, Mrs. Ha- gel Darlington, Mrs. William Buck ley, Mrs. Raymond German and Mrs. Rose Claffey.
 Following the children's party a luncheon was served for the grown ups,
Evening star., 1939-06-30

RACING AGAINST TINE
Above: Jimmy Higgins, 10
Qeft); Meredith Davis, 13, be-
hind the wheel, and George
Crowder, IA, will be racing
against each other July 8, but
right now they're hurrying to
get their cars done. Jimmy
and George have their own
cars, but here they help Mere
dith.
Left: Derby Entrant Billy
Deck sits behind the wheel of
his racer at a Junior Board of
Commerce, luncheon at the
Annapolis Hotel to shcw how
the race will 60. Shown are
Cleft to right Lewis Horn,
IS, another entrant; C. v.
kOOns, general chairman of
youth welfare activities for
the Junior Board; Charles r.
Carr, first vice president, and
H. Ray Heacock, chairman of
the Youth Cooperative Com
mlttee. Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Builders of Derby Coasters
Get Plenty of Free Advice

The Soap Bor Derby Parade
1Dill be on the air Ouer Station
WMAL at AS o'clock this after
noon nith Stanley Jenkins, di-
rector OF the Boys Club OF Wash
ington. and t1Oo boys entered in
the Derby from the club as
guests. Tune in this afternoon
for Derby news.
Jimmy, George and Meredith are
learning about free advice.
Every hammered nail and every
sawed plank brings forth unasked-
for comment from enthusiastic
helpers" heatedly shouting their
contradictory opinions into the ears
Of the three youngsters building
Soap Box Derby racers at the Bap-
tist Temple Recreation Center,
Tenth and N streets NV.
Jimmy Higgins, 10, 1905 Tenth
street NV; George Crowder, IA,
1918 Tenth street NV, and Mere
dith Davis, 13, u Logan Circle. are
building coaster cars for the Derby
on July 8.
Told that some boys build their
cars practically without any outside
comment, the three youngsters
looked slowly around the center, and
seemed to doubt their ears.
But the boys don't seem to mind
the suggestions so freely flung
around. In fact, they seem to enjoy
it. and eagerly enter into the argu-
ments on this or that speed feature.
Has IS Much Fun as Boys.
Quieter and sounder advice is
given to the boys in the infrequent
calms by Richard S. Bush, assistant
director of the center, who gets a
big kick out of the construction of
the cars.
Il never built car like this my
SELF" Mr.. Bush said. "and I'm hav-
ing as much fun as the boys"
The boys feel, however. that de-
spite all their assistance, they'll have
their cars ready to go a week from
Saturday, and they'll come home
with at least one prize.
Today, boys were at two locations
for trial runs down long slopes to
get the feel of their recently
completed racers.
Many of the boys took advantage
of the chance to see If they had
built we'll and found in many cases
that little kinks in the perform
ance needed ironing out before the
actual race.
Program at Luncheon.
A Soap Box Derby program was
presented yesterday at the weekly
luncheon session of the Junior Board
Of Commerce at the Annapolis
Hotel.
The Junior Board is sponsoring
two Derby candidates. Billy Deck.
Is, Of 1885 Benning road NE, and
Lewis Horn, Is, of 1248 Thirty first
street NV. The boys were guests
at the luncheon and Billys snappy
black racing car, all ready for the
Derby, was on exhibition in the
center of the dining room.
Charles L. Carr, first vice presi-
dent, presided in the absence of
President Minor Hudson, who is en-
route home from the National
Junior Board Convention at Tulsa,
Okla. Mr.. Carr introduced Derby
Director o. c. Holleran, who praised
the fine sportsmanship of Wash
inofnyo h0vc rovS,natipe ~, <L> narhx,
last year and this year.
Mr.. Holleran told of one boy in
last years race who 'lost his heat
because he refused to foul another
boy by getting into his path" and
Of another who refused to accept a
victory caused by an unwitnessed
push from spectator who stepped
on to the race track.
That's the sort Of thing and the
Evening star., 1939-06-30

sort Of boys We are dealing with"
Mr. Holleran said.
Youth Activities Discussed.
Charles V. Koons, general chair
man Of youth welfare activities for
the Junior Board. followed Mr..
Holleran and outlined to the men,
Evening star., 1939-06-30

bership the many and varied activi-
ties through which the organization
Is stimulating and taking part in
Washington youth activities.
Mr.. Holleran reminded the boys
that tomorrow was the last day that
optional inspection for the bows
cars would be available Compulsory
inspection will be held, he said.
Thursday and Friday of next week
but tomorrow, boys may take their
cars to Chevrolet dealers where they
registered and have them inspected
unofflcially.
Mr.. Holleran also urged the bows
TO get their postcards mailed back
to Derby Headquarters at The Star
to enable the completion of the re-
cords.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

l5 $3.50 CONGO SUITS. Reg. sizes, So,
SO. 80; short sizes. 81. 38%1A OK
SD $4,000 to $500 TROPICAL woRsrEo
SUITS. All models, practically all sizes Snort
new styles, odds and ends nds-&16 TX
No) $500 3-Pe TROPICAL SUITS. Tons.
grey mixtures, green eobordines, blue orevs.
Single, double-breosted and sports 3/36,
$751; 40 reeu'ors; 2/37 .shorts----S18,75
t2) $500 PALMETTO SUITS. White a.
stout and grey "A sh0't------$8.95
(s) $500 LIGHT GREY PALMETTO SUITS.
Sizes 5o, SO short; SO Ione----%2o oS
Evening star., 1939-06-30

fWatch The Star for Derby NeDs.) }
Evening star., 1939-07-11
New Antipodes Stamps

New Zealand will issue special
postage stamps to commemorate it's
centenary on January 2, 1910.