davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
CLIFF GREENWOOD
PELEARA CON A

La pelea entire Chino Alvarez,
el notable gladiator local, y
Cliff Greenwood, de Sarasota,
Sc efectuara en- esta ciudad ell
dia % de abril.
Greenwood reclama para ST
81 titulo de las lat libras, en- la
Florida.
FL empresario LaMarque re-
clbi6 aver un telegrama de
Greenwood aceptando la oferta
para ell match.
Jimmy Gardner, ell director
de Greenwood, Sc ha comprome-
lido a rebajar ell peso de su hon.
bre a las 145 libras.
Alvarez tiene confianza en-
su habilidad, 81 a Greenwood lie
rebajan las libras. La Ultima veg
que pele6 con Alvarez subi6 al
cuadrilatero con 154 libras.
Entire los hombres derrotados
pOr Greenwood figuran Johnny
Lindsay, Carl Reid, Alex Cupia-
no, Young Walton, Paulie Crit
fiths, Johnny Dean y Chino AL
varez.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

cudieron al ruido de los dispa.
ros del Cafe de Paris y del cast.
no, habian levantado a Eulalia.
y la examinaban con ojos angus
tiados, buscando en- suS ropas y
en- su rostro las primeras man.
chas de sangre.
iDebia estar acribillada a ba-
lazos, Y Ell mismo hecho de sos
tenerse en- pie cuando la levan-
taron y de tener los ojos muy a.
biertos, habia sorprendido a to.
do el mundo!
-5Que siente listed, sehora?
la dijo alguien en- frances.
SAY, Dios mio !-pudo con.
testar la mujer en- eastellano, mi
rando con ojos aterrados a su
alrededor.
Entonces vic Ell grrpo que SO
a 81 msrido, y Ia man.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
cha de sangre Y el reguero roio

cha de sangre y ell reguero rojo
que iba dejando Ell herido .
liSabe Dios 81 ell m~uertol!. i.
Y la infame lanz6 un leve sus-
piro de alivio, llevandbse una
mano al pecho.
iEl va no la malaria!
0GEsta listed herida?
II Llevemosla al casinol
La cogieron como en- andas y
la trasladaron al botiquin del ca
sine.
Pero alli, dos medicos que acu
dieron en- seguido. las damas
que Ia desnudaroE a medals, Sc
aSombraron.
AQuella sehorafno tenia NADIA,
absolutamente ntda.
Eulalia, jadeahdo, como 81 la
hubiera atraveSado los seis pro-
de parte . psrts y estu-
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
RECHAZADA LA LEY CON.
IRA LAS VACAS

Tallahassee, abril 21.-El pro
veto de ley para que los campo
sinOs y ganaderos mantengan
sus reses dentro de terrenos Ger
cados y fuera de las carreteras,
fue rechazado aver en- la CANA
"a, por SO votos contra 33.
Los condados de pequeha po-
blaci6n lie dieron ell golpe de
muerte a la MEDIA.
Ell senador Warren anunci6
que presentara una enmienda
constitutional sobre ell ganado
suelto para que los electores la
decidan, por medic del sufragio
en- 1910.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
Folletin No. 2
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.
La Gaceta

ira de bruces . en- una inmovi.
lidad que presagiaba la mueree
tai vez -.
Gustavo fue llevado inmedia.
tamente a una farmacia pr6xi-
ma, y desde ALI, en- una camilla,
a la enfermeria de la carcel.
ALI los medicos lie practica.
ron una segunda cura, hacienda
lie volver en- ST, gracias a unas
inyecciones de cafeina.
Por suerte, la herida GARCIA
de Importance.
FL proyectil no habia penetra-
do en- la cabeza.
Le habia rosado levemeRte pn
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

del Genio, de Harlem, vsnc!0
por puntos a Franckie Wallace,
1411s, de cleveland. El'eombate
Rse verified en- el Coliseo del
Bronx.
Mickey LAMAR, 1919 libras,
del Bronx, puso a dormir a An
gelo Santorella, 1876, de Jamai-
ca, a los 2 minutes y a segundos
del quinto asalto. Vicente Vines,
del peso weller, derrib6 por Ia
cuenta de 10 a Peter Stewart,
de Long Valley, New Jersey.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

so. q
|, Bien es verdad que tampoco
hubiera podido.
Gustayo esgrimia un revolver.
" con s%iniestra actitud de asesi-
no dispuestO aSmatar a toda cos
"a, sin pronunciar una sofa pala-
ofa' comenz6 a disparar sobTe
ella IN diluvio de tiros.
Eulalia, con aquella su rapidi
slma conception de mujer infer
nal' que Sc daba cuenta de las
coSas con la velocidad del rayo.
pehso en- una miN6sima de Sc
gundo que su dnica salvation en-
eS'e trance, Isl habia algunal. E.
"a fingirse herida y caer al sue.
zero coer al suelo, no tirarse.
no dejarse oaer, en- cuyo caso'
IuS'aVo' conprendiendo Ia coar
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

Archibald tiene Electives pu.
nos y en- su pelea con Rodek, deS
taco sus meritos hasta ell comlen
20 del asalto decimo tercero.
AL empezar ell 13o Rodek mi.
clio ell ataque con fuertes golpes
de derecha, y Archibald opint
que 10 mejor era evadir los gol.
pes. Los tres Gltimos asaltos fue
ron ganadcs por Leo, con apre.
ciable ventaja.
Kodak lrci6 muy bien, ade-
mas, en- los rounds octave y no.
veno.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

Hank Greenberg, Ell nuevo
roy de los "jonrroneros", di6 la
victoria a los Tigres, en- la de-
c.ma cuarta entrada, con un ba-
tazo de jonrr6n. Fue ell primer
cuadrangular del notable inicia-
lista en- la temporada de 1889.
La derrota Sc lie acredit6 a Lee
y la victoria a Lawson.
Chicago &c, Oh, lie; Detroit &c,
18h, lie.
Los Tigres jugaran hoy con
los Indios, en- Cleveland, y los
Medals Blancas con los Browns,
en- CHICAGO.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

Red Ruffing dej6 en- siete hits
a los Medals Rojas de Boston y
no les permiti6 llegar a la "go-
ma. Los Yankees pegaron tam
bien siete hits, pero con ellos hi
cieron dos carreras. Grove pit
4rl6 por ell Boston. Bill Dickey
descarg6 un "jonrron" y Pow
ell, Ell If, un batazo de tres esqui-
ms con Red Rolfe en- las bases.
Boston DC, IN, 2e; New York
e, IN, lie.
FL Boston jugara hoy en- Fila
DELTA, con los Atleticos, y los
Yankees con los Senadores, en-
Washington.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

temporal, reSbalando y produ-
ciendo una larga herida encima
de la oreja derecha.
En- seguida Sc lie notified que
estaba detenido, y vino Ell juez
y un escribano y lie tomaron de-
claraci6n por medic de un inter
prete.
Ell juez, luego lie hizo saber
que permaneceria aqui hasta
que Sc restableciera, y que en-
tonces compareceria ante un tri
bunal para responder de su cri-
men, que no podia dejar impune
la justicia de los hombres.
lAsi paga Ell diablo!...
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

Uno de los buenos pitchers de
las Abejas, Lou Fette, dej6 a los
Phillies en- tres hits, ayudado
por Ell famoso receptor tampe-
no Alfonso Lopez. En- tres We
ces al bate, Alfonso peg6 un
Shit.
Filadelfia DC, 3h, lie; Boston
&c Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

George Caster dej6 a los Sc
nadores en- cuatro hits, mientras
sus companeros, con 6, anota-
ban dos carreras. Estalella nc
bate6 de hit. La derrota Sc lie car
&c a DeShong.
Washington DC, Al, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
LIGA NACIONAL

Con Hamlin en- la Inca de fue
go los Dodgers de Brooklyn ven
cieron a los Gigantes, con un
''score" final de 5 carreras por
3. Mel OFT bate6 su primer "joSs
IRON" del aho.
Zeke Bonura tuvo un NAL dia.
pues no consigui6 "conectar" dc
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
CON LOS GUANTES

TenemoS un nUevo campeon
del peso de pluma.
Joey Archibald venci6 a Leo
Kodak, en- Providence, R. l., y
este lie ha convertible en- cam
pe6n.
La Association Nacional tenia
campe6n a Rodek, en- las
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

Ell Chino ha conseguido que
Greenwood Unite gu peso a las
Jas lfbras. Alvarez pesa 1876 o
1876 libras y en- su Ultima pelea
con Greenwood, Ell joven de Sa-
rasota pesaba NADIA menos que
154.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

Ella eStaba segura de que no
tenia NADIA.
AZ salir del casino, luego de
probar fortuna como cast todas
las mananas, Eulalia, radiants,
%contenta, acostumbrada POGO a
POGO a la vida azarosa y aventu-
rera de esta ciudad c~osmopolita,
iba penSando que habia de al
morzar aprisa, para poder ir a
Mia a primera bora de la tar.
de.
Tenia una eta con un joyero
Millionaire de la linda ciudad
Baj6 las escald illas de la
rrSSa sbOtOnandOSe Joe guyEtes.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

hit, en- cuatro wees al bate.
Rosen, Phelps y Coscarat pega.
ron dos hits cada uno, en- defen-
sa de 81 novena.
New York &c, IN, lie; Brook
lyn sc, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
12s i!bras, y q Archibald como

legitimo contendiente.
Aver Sc supo que la comisi6n
atletica del Estado de New York
reccnocera tambien a Archibald
que va era campe6n en- su terri
torio.
Ell combate fue Ell primero de
campeonato efectuado en- ell Es.
tado de Rhode Island.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
LIGA AMERICANA

Por frio Sc aplaz6 ell desafio
entire los Indios de Cleveland y
los Browns.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

Mientras tanto, varias ingls-
sas de aquellas que tomaban Ell
sol en- Ia terraza, algunos gen.
darmes tambien Y Seutes que g.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

viese a las puertas de la muerte,
disimulaba una sonrisa de ii.
gresa.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

LA TEMPoRADA DE PEL0.
Ia EN- LAS GRANDES IL
GAS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28
[ E D

Funeral services for Robert Ross
90, Of Addison, Pa, next to the last
surviving veteran of the Civil War in
Somerset county, were held from his
home in that town last Friday, Sep
TENDER %.
Mr.. Ross enlisted at the age of IA
with Company l, Sixth West Virginia
Infantry, and later saw service with
Company D, Twenty-second Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry.
After receiving his discharge he re-
turned to Addison where he conducted
a small store prior to his retirement
several years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Louise Moore Ross; a brother, Frank
Ross, Of Corapolis, Pa; and the fol
lowing children: Mrs. John Augustine
Uniontown, Pa; Mrs. Fred B. Shaffer
Somerset; Lieut.. Richard Ross, U. s.
n, stationed on the West coast; and
Mrs. Kelly Hill, Addison.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28
MRS. HULDAH FRANCES LIsH

Mrs. Huldah Frances Lish died at
the home of her nephew, Dwight
Ashby, in Crellin, on Monday night
September %, after a lingering i'll
ness. She was a daughter of the late
Nathaniel B. and Rachel Wilson Har,
vey and was born in Garrett county
May %, 1861. She was aged rs years
Surviving are three children, Mrs
Asa Uphold, Oakland; Charles Lish
Belair, Ohio; Ernest Lish, Indianapo-
lis, Ind; twenty-four grandchildren, 9
standardization; also one sister
Mrs. Emma Moon, residing in Ne
braska.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock
from the White Church with Rev. ]
F. Hockenberry, Corinth, West Va, in
charge. Interment was in the Harvey
cemetery,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28
TARLTON 0. COLLIER

Tarlton o. Collier, 70, well-knowr
farmer in the Cove section, was founc
dead in bed early Tuesday morning
While he had been suffering from d
slight heart condition for some time
it was not considered serious and he
appeared to be in the best of health
He remarked to his son before retiring
Monday evening that he didn't know
when he had felt better.
Physicians believe he died shortly
after he went to bed. The family triec
to awaken him between 6 and o'clock
Tuesday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28
Saint Peters Church To Have
New Doors

st. Peters church, Oakland, will
soon have a set of new doors for the
front entrance, as a memorial to the
late Thomas j. Hughes, parish men,
Der, made by his widow, Mrs. Helen
Hughes, of Oakland. Mr. Hughes
during his lifetime was a faithful
member of St. Peters church and a
good citizen Of the community.
The doors were designed by Balti-
more studio and were built by C. c.
Gnegy, of Mt. Lake Park. The doors
are four in number and will be
mounted with hardware consisting of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28

MERRILL-OTTO-A pretty home
wedding took place Sunday afternoon,
September "a, at o'clock when Miss
Ruth Eileen Otto became the bride of
Thomas Quinn Merrill. The wedding
was held at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Otto,
near New Germany. Rev. A. NJ.
Wright, Salisbury, Pa, pastor Of the
New Germany Reformed church, who
officiated, used the ring ceremony.
Miss Bernice Otto, Baltimore, was
her sisters maid of honor, and her
brother, O'Dell Otto, Akron, O., served
as best man.
The bride was attired in frock of
pigeon blue and used wine accessories.
Her corsage was of Talisman roses
and Baby's Breath. The maid of
honor's costume was Of moss green
with brown accessories and her cor
sage was of pink rosebuds.
After the ceremony a reception was
held. A three-tier wedding cake
formed the centerpiece for the table.
The couple left that evening for a
honeymoon in Baltimore, Atlantic
City, New York City, and the World
Fair. They will reside in Oakland
after October 10.
Mrs. Merrill attended the New Ger
many school and also Grantsville High
school, graduating in 1885, She also
entered Catherman's Business School,
Cumberland, and for the past three
years has been employed as a steno-
grapher in the office Of the Community
Baking company, Cumberland. Mr..
Merrill is a son of Mrs. Lemuel Mer-
rill, Pocomoke City. After finishing
high school in 1881 he came to the
CCC camp at New Germany as fore
man. When the camp closed he was
transferred elsewhere and later was
stationed at the Potomac CCC camp
near Oakland, where he has since been
located
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28
Injured In Car Accident

George Kiska, a member of the
Potomas CCC camp, sustained leg in
juries on Tuesday when the car which
he was driving was forced off the
road by a passing automobile about
four miles from Deer Park. The Other
car failed to stop. Other occupants OF
Kiska's car were not injured. KisEa
was brought to the office of DR.. Cliff
P. Berger for treatment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28

Mr.. Collier was born near Somer-
field, Pa, and spent the early part of
his life there. Later he moved to a
farm at Cove which he successfully
operated until few years ago when
his son Joseph Collier took over its
management.
Mr.. Collier was making his home
with this son at the time of his death.
Also surviving are four other sons,
Jacob Collier and Weller Collier, of
Brownsville, Pa; Harry Collier and
Walter Collier, Keyser's Ridge; and
one daughter, Mrs. George Martell,
Taneytown, Md. His wife preceded him
in death about thirteen years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28
MARRIED

JONES MOORE-At a quiet cere-
mony last Sunday morning at o'clock
in the Methodist church at Middle
town, Va, Miss Mary Virginia Moore,
Of Rowlesburg, W. Va, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Moore, became the
bride of Mr.. Lewis Ray Jones, of
Oakland, a son of Attorney E. Ray
Jones. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. T. Brown, pastor Of the
church.
The bride was attired in a blue en-
semble and wore a shoulder corsage of
pale yellow roses. The maid of honor
wore Bergundy velvet and a shoulder
corsage of pink roses.
Only members of the immediate
families We're present. The only at
PENDANTS were Miss Irene Deets, of
Rowlesburg, as maid of honor, and
Mr.. James Duncan, of Weston, w. Va,
as best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at Wayside Inn,
near Middletown, after which the
couple left for a short honeymoon.
The bride is a graduate of West
Virginia University, Morgantown.
class of 1887, and for the past two
years has been teaching in the schools
of Preston county, w. Va The groom
is graduate of Oakland High school,
West Virginia Wesleyan College,
Buckhannon, class of 1886, and the
University Of Maryland Law School,
Baltimore, class of 1889, where he was
high honor student. Mr.. Jones will
appear next Thursday, October 5, be-
fore the Court of Appeals at Annapo-
lis, to qualify as a member of the
Maryland Bar, after which he will
be associated in business with his
father at Oakland. The couple will
reside in the Cain property on Oak
street, until recently occupied by Mrs.
John Faherty and family.
Members of the wedding party be-
sides the attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Jones, Wilbur, Audrey and
Tommy Jones, all of Oakland; Mrs.
A. B. Mayors, Aurora, West Va; Nj
and Mrs. A. J. Moore, Rowlesburg, W
Va; Miss Coral McRobie and Mr.. VII
liam D. Casteel, Of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28
PAGE FIVE

attractive strap hinge plates and
cylinder door handle lock sets wrought
in Warwick design. They will move
on non-friction ball bearing butts IL
keeping with the weight of the doors.
The hardware will be forged iron il
dull black. The finishing of the woo6
will be done by Joseph Helbig and son
Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-28
Union Holiness Tabernacle
Third Street, Oakland.

Service Saturday night at 1870, prs
coded by service on Second street
Sunday: Sunday school at 2 O'CLOCK:
preaching at and 1880 o'clock. Prayer
meeting Tuesday night at 1880.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Methodist Union
Farley May End
On Wednesday
Advance Of One Week in
Adjournment Seen Due
To DwindIine Funds
D the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 5.-Dwin-
ding finances may force adjourn
ment of the Methodist Unification
Conference week earlier than
planned.
DR.. o. Grant Markham of New
York, conference treasurer for the
Northern branch, reported today
available resources" indicated
5000 deficit even should adjourn
ment be taken Wednesday. Orig
inally. May II had been suggested
for adjournment.
Despite their financial situation.
the Methodists hope to complete the
bulk of their scheduled business,
said DR.. Markham and other leaders.
Much OF the conference work is
progressing more rapidly than had
been expected.
Early adjournment would cause a
hasty rearrangement of the conven-
ton program. The declaration of
union service" climax of the meet
ing, had been set for next Friday
night.
Expenses Up to 81 a Day.
DR.. Markham said he based his
financial estimate on an allowance
Of 81 day for each delegate. Prior
to the conference, he explained, Of
f1cials had assumed" expenses
would be SO a day. But the second
day Of the convention the delegates
voted themselves 81. There are 900
delegates from the three branches
Northern, Southern and Protestant.
II convention funds are insufficient
to pay delegates 81 day, DR.. Mark
ham said, they would be given
travelling expenses plus a pro-rated
sum for their living costs here.
He reported convention fund of
$85,0O0 was appropriated by the
Northern Church for the meeting.
He added that while $4,000 had
been appropriated" that did not
mean the amount actually had been
raised. He did not elaborate.
The Southern Church appro-
priated $4,000, but because it did
not send foreign delegates, its travel
expenses are reported to be less
than for the Northern denomination.
Publishing Details Complete.
An indication that some of the
major committee work is over was
seen In the action of the General
Standing Committee on Publishing
Interests in adjourning. 1t was the
hrst of eight important committees
to finish its business. Alt M. Lam
Evening star., 1939-05-05
STAR WASHINGTON, D. G., FRIDAY, s. 1eae

mittees, but are subject to ratifica-
ton on the floor of the convention.
The bishops will be apportioned
as follows:
Southeastern Jurisdiction, includ-
ing Virginia, Kentucky. Tennessee,
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, the
Caronnas and Florida, seven bishops
in place of eight now active in the
area.
Northeastern jurisdiction. includ-
ing the New England States, New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
West Virginia, Maryland and Dela-
ware, six bishops in place of four
now serving.
North Central jurisdiction, includ-
ing Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, In
diana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa
and the Dakotas, six bishops in
place of four now serving.
South Central, including Ne
braSka, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Evening star., 1939-05-05

whether they came in as political
appointees or were appointed after
competitive examinations.
The commission said 1t has ruled
that the act Of June IS, 1888, placing
the positions Of first, second and
third class postmasters in the classi-
fled civil service, has the effect Of
making postmasters, however ap~
pointed, Subject to the political ac-
tivity rule in its entirety.
The announcement was issued, it
was said, because these postmasters
were not subject to the rule prior to
enactment of the classifying act and
because the commission felt the
postmasters might not be familiar
with the provisions of the rule.
In letter to postmasters out
lining the provisions of political
Evening star., 1939-05-05
don, former Governor Of Kansas, is

don, former Governor Of Kansas, is
chairman of the committee.
The controversial subject of the
assignment of bishops in the new
unified church, which has been han
died by a sub-subcommittee, may
be settled today. Since the COM
mittee has been thoroughly studying
the assignment of bishops for days,
leaders did not expect its report to
be contested.
The plan of church union calls
for creation of five additional bish-
ops. Two, allotted to the Protestant
branch, already have been elected
and consecrated.
The unification plan also calls
for 80 Episcopal residences, an in
crease of four.
Deliberations of committees han
ding the assignment of bishops ans
location of their residences have
been guarded closely.
% Bishops Serving in U. S.
Twenty eight active bishops of the
North and South Methodist
Churches are now serving in the
United States. The two new bishops
selected are James H. Straughn,
Baltimore, and John Calvin Broom
field, Paramount, w. Va, chosen by
the Methodist Protestant Church
which previously had no bishops.
The other three new bishops will
be chosen by the first general con-
ference of the new church next
April. That conference also will Sc
lect five bishops to replace five who
will reach retirement age.
The retiring bishops are Edwin
Holt Hughes, Washington: Edgar
Blake, Detroit; Charles L. Mead,
Kansas City; Wallace E. Brown,
Chattanooga, Tenn, and John L.
Nuelsen, Geneva, Switzerland.
Boundaries of the new jurisdic-
tionS have been worked out by COM
Evening star., 1939-05-05

Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and
New Mexico, six bishops, same as
now.
Western Jurisdiction, including all
Rocky Mountain States except New
Mexico and extending west to the
Pacific Coast, four bishops, same as
now.
General Jurisdiction, made up of
all Negro churches, four bishops in
stead of two now serving.
The historic title of presiding
elder used in the South Church has
been abolished by the uniting con-
ference. The new title will be dis
trict superintendent.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Civil Service Warns
Postmasfers 10 Avoid
Political Activity
Rule of June Is
Applies Regardless
OF How Appointed

The Civil Service Commission to-
day served notice on all postmasters
that they are subject to the civil
service rule forbidding active parti-
cipation in political campaigns,
Evening star., 1939-05-05

activity regulation the commission
warned:
forbidden political activity on
the part Of an acting postmaster or
an incumbent postmaster not hav-
ing q classified status may result
in the disqualification Of such per-
son for appointment or classifica-
ton. Such forbidden political activ-
ity on the part Of a postmaster Of
a first, second or third class post
odlce who has already been given
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Rodium in SudetenIund

st. Joachmisthal, in Sudetenland,
has deposits containing 300 grams
of radium. according to estimates
Of experts.
Evening star., 1939-05-05

q classified status may result in
the removal Of such person from
the service"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
To BE Continued)

II you're not using it, sell it with
"a Fast-Aetion Times Want AID.
Call Main 3151.