davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
STRIPED TROUSERS AT
NIGHT

Dear Mrs. Post: At very
simple wedding in the evening,
could the groom and his best man
wear striped trousers and either
cutaway coats or else just plain
dark sack coats, instead of evening
clothes? l can't see why the con-
ventional day clothes wouldn't at
least be better than plain every
day business suits.
Answer: They would.
Copyright, 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09

nvofyt9ng hoO Soup - Nues
- stomach shosld efsest TN pounds Z nd
ally. Whsn - ct hsaU. gFeaU, cosrpe o.
strh fcods ~ vhsa yeu .rv mfveus. hurried =
ehev pocrly-fosr efo1aeh sftm poura sst sos
have sss, heartburn. nausea, psin Or ,cs,f
stomach Ten fesl souf, sick ssd upset al sssr.
Doc'ou cay neser taks Q laxative for stomach
nttie black abls1s called 0eil-an for lndlssssieo
e osks ~ escpes stensch naids karmless relieve
4tsfres IN no tine and put you hack IN pour
st 1ellef y . eulek Il Z anasinr and sne -
0nmAos vgeso y ~ ~ Dsl-aas sH ls1ksssttsn.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
FlirtatiO,ls Woman
Worries Young Wife
Jealousy Has Gripped Her Because Husband
Seems to Respond to Charms of Coquet
By CYNTHIA GREY

Our old foe jealousy confronts today He has reared
his ugly head and whispered dark suspicious into the of
young wife to throw her off her balance she listens
him. he'll have all the fun of the because he will
the laugh he's looking for when he her crying
Dear Miss Grey: Because am frantic | am coming
to you with my problem tried to tell my sister but she
says am letting my imagination away with me. She
will not listen to and have go because my
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09

ANSWERING INVITATIONS
Dear Mrs. Post: Please explain
when it is necessary to answer in
vitations if they make no mention
of an answer.
Answer: When particular prep
aration has to be made, you are
naturally expected to answer the
invitation. That is, you answer in
vitations to bridge parties and any
other games for which exact num-
bers must be considered, and when
ever food has to be provided
with the exception of an afternoon
tea.
TELLING THE JONSES APART
Dear Mrs. Post: If Mr.. Warren
Jones dies and his son then be-
comes Warren Jones and his son
becomes Warren Jones, Junior,
what is the correct form of address
for the widow of the first Warren
Jones?
Answer: Mrs. Warren Jones,
Senior.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
Answers TO Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page;
/. Animals that live in the ocean.
2. Mayflower.
5. Bismarck.
4. Frank Murphy.
5. Numismatl1
6. North America.
Z. 1000.
s. Florida.
q. Gold not fabricated into coin
or manufactured articles.
10. Pups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09

An inch of rainfall provides 100
tons of water to an acre. Twelve
inches of snowfall equal one inch
Of rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
Kitchen Helpers
Good Storage Insures Good Meat

It's economy in both refrigera-
ton costs and food budget to store
meat properly. Uncooked meat
should be removed from its wrap
ping and placed on a plate or
enameled pan before storing in the
refrigerator. Wipe with a damp
cloth, if necessary, but do not
wash. Cooked meat should be
wrapped in wax paper to keep it
from drying out. A good tempers-
ture for meat storage is between
40 and so degrees.
Leftover Cereals Can BE Good
Leftover cereals that become
quite stiff when cold can be a de-
licious breakfast or luncheon dish
the next day. Pour into mold
while still warm and store in re-
frigerator. Slice and fry in butter
and serve with maple syrup, honey
or jelly and crisp bacon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-09
Good I aste | oday
ANSWERING INVITATIONS
BY EMILY POST

they are old enough to run aroun'
and talk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04

Visitors Feted. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie MacWilliams, Mr.. Jesse
Brown and his fancee, Miss Mabel
Williams, of Chicago, have been
the house guests for the past week
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Stepp, 1872
St. Anthony avenue. Compliment
tary to the Chicagoans and to Miss
Mary Belle Powell, also of Chicago,
Mesdames Rose L. Davis, Henry
Courtney Hilyard, Earl A. Harris,
William M. Hanna, Ellis Manning
and Miss Pearl Martin entertained
about forty-five Twin Citians at a
picnic Friday, July %, at Taylor
Falls, Interstate Park, Wisconsin.
Taking pictures, playing games,
launch rides and a bounteous pic
mic lunch comprised the afternoons
entertainment. Miss Powell is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
A. Harris, GIT Fuller avenue.
Other parties for the Chicago
visitors included a sight seeing trip
of the Twin Cities Sunday, July 80,
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. Courtney Hill
yard, 1872 st. Anthony avenue. t..
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Hanna,
500 N. Western avenue, entertained
informally Saturday, July 20, COM
plimenting the visitors. Other
guests present included Messrs.
and Mesdames Ralph Gardner, H.
Courtney Hilyard and Earl A.
Harris.
Indianapolis Minister Enter
tanned. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Todd,
416 st. Anthony avenue, enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Tues
day, August 1, complimenting Rev.
and Mrs. Roscoe Henderson of In
dianapolis, Indiana. Other guests
present included Rev. and Mrs. L.
W. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Martin and daughter, Miss Dorothy
Martin, and Mrs. Esther Brown.
Rev. Henderson was recently the
guest speaker on the wings Over
Jordan" program.
Waffle Breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cassius, 989 w. Central
avenue, had as their guests for
Sunday morning waffle breakfast,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Courtney Hilyard
and Mrs. Claybourne C. Hill. The
occasion was Mrs. Hilyard's birth
day.
Bridge Party. Mrs. R. L. Stokes,
767 st. Anthony avenue, enter
tanned at nine tables of bridge
Thursday, July 81, honoring Mrs.
Bonnie MacWilliams, Miss Mary
Belle Powell, Miss Mabel Williams
of Chicago and Mrs. A. King of
Cincinnati, Ohio. Luncheon preced-
ed cards. First prize at bridge was
won by Miss Pearl Martin and the
BOBBY by Mrs. Martin Brown of
Minneapolis. The honorees were all
given beautiful guest gifts.
From Carolina and D. C. Mrs.
Della Williams, SCI Rondo street,
has as her house guests Miss M. c..
Slaughter, of Columbia, South
Carolina, and Mrs. J. o. Morrison
and Miss Grace Dodson of Wash
ington, D. C. These ladies are hav-
ing an extensive vacation trip over
the states. They started at Wash
ington, D. c., down the Atlantic
Coast, through South Carolina,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04

cago is in the city visiting her
parents.
Cameo Meeting. The Cameo So
cial Club held its semi-monthly
outing Wednesday, July rs, at
Mother Carver's. The party left
from the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Artie E. Boyd, TIC Rondo street,
at 10 p. M, returning to st. Paul
about two a. m. Those attending
included Messrs. and Mesdames
Charles Hargrave, Pete Robinson,
William Roach, Artie E. Boyd,
George Brooks, Jr., Mesdames
Stanley Bradshaw, John w. Kelly,
Gwen Kelly Twigs, Ruth Hickman,
Gordon Parks, Misses Evalyn Aus
tin, Estyr Bradley, Muriel Wiging-
ton, Evalyn Kelly, Messrs. George
Howard and company, Lounneer
Pemberton and Alonzo Thompson.
To Duluth. Messrs. and Mes
danes Robert Wilson, Lawrence
Stewart and John L. Banks, 344 N.
Dale street, motored to Duluth
Sunday, August 80, in the Banks
car and spent the day.
MISS WILLADENE EASTMAN,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04

fiakey skin. If the skin is excessive
ly dry, especially after exposure to
the sun, little cream rubbed into
the skin and allowed to remain will
help correct this condition.
Hair on Legs Should Be Removed
And then there's the matter of
super1uOus hair on the legs. Moth
ing detracts from the appearance of
the legs more than unsightly hair.
The way you remove the hair is a
matter of personal preference, but
the point is-remove it! There's al
ways the simple razor, quick, easy
to use and effective. Then there are
the paste depilatOries which seem to
melt away the hair at first using.
Or you can rub it off with emery
bOard-like cOntrivanceS. There is
also a wax which removes the hair
very effectively when used by pro-
fessiOnals and by some few anna
teurs who are proficient at the art.
Remember that your legs are al
most half Of your body. Get to
work on them at once. They can
make or break the whole.
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Larieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 52I-3I9 North Fourth
ST., St. Louis, Mo-, and she ~M
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose q self-Gddressed
stamped envelope.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04

GLOOM CHASERS met at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Jackson, 1887
E. Franklin, Wednesday, July 26.
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held August
ninth.
MRS. OSCAR REED, sister of
Mr.. Earl L. Sims, sos Aldrich
Ave. No., who has been visiting
here for several weeks, returned
to her home in Omaha Monday,
July 81.
During her visit Mrs. Reed,
Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Ella Washing
ton, mother of Mrs. Sims, were
breakfast guests of Mrs. O.. B.
Franklin, also of SOC Aldrich Ave,
No.
MRS. ROSA WELLS, of De-
troit, Mich, who has travelled for
several months through the West,
will visit here indefinitely with
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sea-
ton, 863 18th Ave. No. Mrs. Wells
came to Minneapolis from Cali
fornia.
MRS. CLARENCE A. HUGHES,
1852 Fourth Ave. &c., returned
last week from Chicago where she
spent three months convalescing
at the home of her mother, Mrs,
Laura C. Dunlap.
Mrs. Dunlap came to Mime
apolis with her daughter to visit
for several weeks.
THE M. @. r. club met last week
at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Woodland. Mrs. Wells White won
a door prize. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Ruby Aitkin, 72O Bradford No.
MRS. FANNIE P. LEWIS, w.
C. T. U. worker, paid her monthly
visit to Saltwater, State Prison,
on July 26.
Her guests on the trip were Mrs,
Don La Faucette, Mrs. V. Pittman,
Mrs. E. Francisco, Mr.. A. C. Ogles-
by, Mrs. ]. Hagan and Rev. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04
Social and Personal
9 MINNEAPOLIS 9

MRS. C. L. SEAMES, 1928 Fifth
Ave. So, is resting at home after
serious illness combining her to
the hospital for several weeks. Two
nieces, Mrs. Odessa Pate of Kan
sas City, No., and Miss Julia Lee
Chism of Wichita, Kans., came to
Mrs. Seames' bedside at the begin
ming of her illness and will remain
until she is much stronger.
Indianapolis Visitor Entertained.
Miss Marjorie Grow of Indian
apolis, Ind, was honored at a dane
ing party given Monday night, July
"a, at the Sterling by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Slemmons. About two hun
dred guests met the charming In
dianian and enjoyed the evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04

Mrs. A. R. Howard. Rev. Howard
conducted the services.
ILLINOIS VISITOR: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Fowler, 11O6 Emerson
Ave. No., have as their house guest
Mrs. Emma Buris, Mr.. Fowler's
sister of Gibson City, Ill.
MRS. MARTIN BROWN, 1924
Fifth Ave. &c., entertained at a
bridge luncheon Monday, July 81,
in honor of Mrs. Mary Belle
Powell of Chicago and Mrs.
Florence C. Evans, formerly of St.
Louis.
Other guests were Mesdames R.
L. Stokes, Earl S. Weber, w. B.
Walker, Earl Harris, all of St..
Paul, and Mesdames Frank Terry,
o. B. Williams, C. w. Washington,
Claude Burt, E. v. Marshall, Ed
Young, Charles Noble and Mrs.
Alice Morgan of Minneapolis.
First bridge prize was won by
Mrs. o. B. Williams; second, Mrs.
Earl Harris and Mrs. C. Burt,
BOBBY.
Of the guests who engaged in
Chinese checkers games, Mrs. E. v.
Marshall won first prize and Mrs.
Earl S. Weber, BOBBY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett A. Gal
loway, 400 E. 39th Street, Mime
apolis, will be domiciled in the
Sumner Housing Project after the
18th of August.
Mr.. AND MRS. JAS. BURKE,
1929 Fifth Ave. &c., bid adieu this
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Will
liams of Washington, D. c., who
had been house guests of the
Burkes for three weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04
By Estyr L. Bradley
693 Carroll Avenue-Dale 9612

Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Jackson and
son Bowen, of Baltimore, Mary
land, and Mrs. Karl E. Downs of
Pasadena, California, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell,
775 Carroll Ave., last week, on
their way to a visit at the San
Francisco Fair and at Pasadena,
California. Mr., and Mrs. Jackson
are the parents of Mrs. Mitchell,
while Mrs. Downs is her younger
sister. While in the city courtesies
were also extended to them by DIR.
and Mrs. Earle Weber, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Walker, and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Martin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Eastman, 953 st. Anthony avenue,
spent several days of her vacation
visiting her parents and sister,
Mrs. Paul P. Boswell. Miss East
man, who is Industrial Secretary
of the Urban League in Houston,
Texas, has just returned from
Oberlin, Ohio, where she attended
a summer college session.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04

Not only is this the bathing suit
season but skirts are gradually get
ting shorter and shorter so that even
if we shun the beaches our legs are
subject to scrutiny. Judging from
appearances, many of us think, as
they did In the dark ages, that legs
are limbs and should be kept we'll
under cover. Unfortunately, how
ever, they aren't kept under cover
and what meets the eye, as result,
is sometimes hardly pleasing.
Exercise viii Improve Legs
For the majority Of us, exercise
Is the most important factor in leg
beauty. One of the most effective
exercises both for the girl with too
heavy legs and the girl whose legs
need building up is bicycling. BIZ
cycling puts muscle where 1t belongs
and takes off unsightly Jumps of fat.
It's good for the hips and stomach,
too, and is an all-rOund healthful
exercise. If you haven't a bicycle,
however, and can't arrange to rent
or borrow one, the same exercise
can be taken by lying on your back
and working your legs in bicycle
fashion in the air. This isn't as
much fun as actual bicycling but
as far as correcting the figure goes,
it serves the same purpose.
The skin on your legs, too, is i'm.
portant, whether you go In for
shorts and swim suits or merely
sheer stockings. Scrub your legs
hard with a brush to stimulate the
circulation and slough of dry,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
test in which Congressman Franck
Havenner provided the chief opposi-
ton. Marin county voted against
municipal transportation district
proposal and San Mateo county
turned down a proposal to abolish
the $4,000 post of county manager.
Returns from l0,621 precincts OF
the states l1.2O9 gave:
Proposition No. Ham and Eggs,
yes 934,976; no, 1.804,012.
Proposition No. 2-Chiropractors,
yes 753,3C0; no 1,764,388.
Proposition No. 3-Small loans
act, yes 1,737 ,480; no 678, SOL.
Proposition No. 4-Small loans
act. yes LAS, 600; no 669,405.
Proposition No. 5-Oil control,
yes l,O39,594; no 1,639,812.
Not a single one of CaliforniaS
So counties voted in favor of the
pension, in contrast to slim major
tiles cast last November in San
Diego, Merced, Mariposa, Stanis-
laus, MADEIRA and Kern counties.
From Los Angeles, in conceding
defeat, Campaign Manager Willis
Allen of the Retirement Life Pay
ments association, sponsors OF the
plan declared nothing can stop
the forward march of an enlight-
ened people"
Never has a campaign been more
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08

people to conduct a bold economic
program to meet the economic up
heaval after the war.
Europe must federate of perish"
he said. declaring that the accept
ance of the principle that inter-
national authority is superior to
that of the individual state should
be part of any peace treaty.
Attlee spoke for one of Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain's OPP
position parties and demonstrated
the unity of Britain in the war.
His statement of war aims was SIM
liar to that set forth by Lord Hall
fax, foreign minister, yesterday.
Attlee reiterated Chamberlain
statement that peace cannot be
achieved on a lasting basis with a
German government whose word
cannot be trusted. The German
government that negotiates peace,
he said, must abandon Hitlerism
and repudiate any policy of aggres-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
islanders Seek
Japanese Embargo

MANILA, Nov. 8. CUP) - Five
Filipino American Chinese groups
today petitioned the United States
to enact an anti-Japanese embargo.
The group, which included the
Congress of Democracy and Collec-
tive Security, presented a petition
containing 48,000 names to high
Commissioner Francis Sayre. He
promised to transmit it to Wash
ington Immediately.
Sayre said the legal status of a
boycott against Japanese goods, also
advocated throughout the Philip
pine Islands, could be decided only
by the state department. Pending
a decision in Washington, he said,
local laws governing boycottS
would apply.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
Three Proposals
Beaten; Only Two
Survive Ballot
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
amazing voting volumes. Ell Cen
tro No. IL carried off top honors
with an 83 per cent vote. No. 13
followed with 80 per cent. Other
precincts where heavy voting per-
centages were recorded were Braw-
ley No. with n per cent, Heber-
Perry with Is per cent, Jasper with
80 per cent, Mesquite with 80 per
cent, Calipatria with 76 per cent,
and INLAND with 83 per cent.
Only three precincts in the coun-
ty went for Ham and Eggs. El
Centro No. Is, on the EaStSide,
voted ITO for and SO against; Braw-
ley No. c, also on the Eastside, voted
162 for and 124 against. Ogilby vot-
ed 33 for and IA against.
Many precincts gave landslide
votes against the warrant plan. E.
Centro No. IL went five to one
against it, Alamo-Verde voted sew
en- to one against. Closest vote
were at Mt. Signal where it wa
So for and Sc against; and at Mes
| quite where 1t was 58 Tor and b
| against.
Returns were virtually complete
Wednesday, All precincts were il
and tabulated except Palo Verde
Returns there were mailed and wi
not be available for several day.
Election day passed quietly il
the county with no disturbance
reported at sheriff's office or pc
lice stations. Challenges were at ;
minimum, with only few report
ed. Those that were made mus
await decision of the board o
supervisors.
Several cases of electioneering a
the polls were reported but in al
cases workers kept proper dis
tance from the booths and handed
out campaign literature.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
Italy Says Reds
Fostering Revolt

ROME. Nov. 9. tUP)-Virginio
Gayda, editor of Giornale D'Italia
who is close to the foreign office
and who often has served as a
mouthpiece for Premier Benito
Mussolini. = today charged Russia
with adopting a policy Of aggrand-
izement in the present European
conflict
He saidkthat the manifesto issued
by the Communist international
yesterday on the 22nd anniversary
of the Bolshevik revolution proves
that there is no direct accord be-
tween Moscow and Berlin and that
communism. with a destructive plan
of action, dominates the Soviet
government"
For 20 years Moscow has worked
only for war in expectation of a
Communist world revolution" he
said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
Patterson Denies
Rift With Olson

the Atkinson oil control act which
was defeated.
Petitions seeking the recall o.
GOV Olson have been filed with the
clerks of San Francisco. Los Ange-
les, Orange and Fresno counties
Ham and Egg pension forces an
nounced they would get behind the
recall Immediately.
Patterson, while supporting the
Thirty Thursday pension plar
which would pay $50 a week to pei
sons over so who were neither EN-.
ployers nor empoyes. had advanced
q pension program of his own which
calls for payments OF 500 a month
to persons over so years of age
The state now pays old age pensions
Of S35 a month which will be in
creased TO $40 next year. Patterson
indicated he would seek to have his
plan introduced at Special legiS-
lative session this winter
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. CUP)-
Democratic 1t. Gov. Ellis Patterson
definitely will be a candidate for
the United States senate. opposing
Sen. Hiram johnson, R. next year.
he made plain today
lie coupled his reaffimation Of
candidacy with a denial of a breach
between himself and Gov. Culbert
L. Olson, and stated fatty he would
not be candidate for governor in
an impending recall election.
Patterson had been a strong sup
porter of the Ham and Eggs" mea-
sure, defeated in yesterdays elec-
ton: Olson had spoken twice
against it. They also differed over
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
HORSE REFUSES MEDICINE,
KICKS MAN TO DEATH

CHELSEA, Mass, Nov. 8. CUP)-
A horse baked at taking cough me-
dicine yesterday and kicked to
death Anthonio AltZaritto, SO, in
a livery Stable. '''' ''''' ''''
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
Ham-Eggs Setback 3 Times Greater
Than in First Vote

, bitterly fought and never has a
peoples movement been subjected
to a more vicious use of weapons
of fear and distortion" Allen added.
Our first move in the direction
of getting Ham and Eggs will be
started today. The RetirementS Life
Payments association will institute
recall proceedings against Governor
Culbert l.. Olson"
The statement gave as the rea-
son for a recall movement this
specific charge:
"Olson who was elected by Ham
and Eggers has repudiated the peo-
pie. He encouraged every office
holder to feed adverse statements
to the press and used the power OF
his office in the service of the
banks and monopolies"
Opponents were jubilant when
Los Angeles county, headquarters
of the pension plan, reported a
crushing defeat of the plan de-
signed to pay a weekly pension OF
80 one-dollar warrants for life to
persons so years or over who are
neither employees or employers.
California now pays old age pen
sions of $35 monthly, highest in
the nation, and will raise the fig
ure to $40 in January.
A tremendous vote was polled or
the pension plan issue. In Sar
Francisco there was an all-time
record turnout of 284,783 out OF
the city's 343,0O0 registered voters
Half the voters in Long Beach
voted before noon on election day
and the same conditions were re-
ported throughout the state.
Governor Olson conceded he wa
elected last November chiefly thrl
Ham and Eggs support. Aware O
the recall threats against him, how.
ever. Olson declared before the elec.
ton that IF my failure to support
the proposition would mean my
walking out of the governors office
I could not take any other course
in keeping with my conscience"
Five of the six yes counties ir
| 1888 we're in the San Joaquin Val
ley but opponents turned the tables
! in yesterdays balloting.
The largest previous turnout for
a special election was SO per cent
but the state total will be between
70 and 80 per cent. San Francisco
had a 78 per cent vote while Santa
Cruz, one of the earlier counties
to have complete returns, tailed
81 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
United Air|ines
Orders Big Planes

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. UP)-
United Airlines announced today it
had placed a $3,400000 order for
10 four-motor DC-4 transport
planes with the Douglas Aircraft
company for delivery early in 1910.
The specifications called for
planes smaller than the original
DC-4 which made a coast-to- coast
tour recently The order was for
planes of $4,000 pounds gross weight
with 20 berths and daytime seating
capacity of 40 persons. The original
was 66,500 pounds and had a capa-
city of So daytime seats and 20
night berths.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
AttIee Foresees
United Europe

LONDON, Nov. 8. CUP)-Laborite
leader Clement r. Attlee, in a
speech at Caxton hall defining la
bor's war aims. said today that Bril-
tish labor welcomed the initiative of
Queen Wilhelmina and King Leo
pold in making their peace appeal
I'VE have learned today that
King Leopold and Queen Wilhel-
nina offered their good offices to
facilitate ascertaining of elements
Of agreement to be arrived at and
we welcome their initiative" he
said.
Attlee envisaged an international
setup to guarantee the rights of all