davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-17

FORD 1885 de luxe Fordor sedan all
black: GOOD running condition and reduced
from S349 to new low price of S31o.
Warheld Motor Co, Ford. Mercury. Linz
coln-zephyr dealer 1928 Sherman ave.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

FORD 1899 Tudor fve-passenger sedan:
company car; black seat covers: driven lust
less than 5000 miles save 5000 on this
car; price only S5a5 Warheld Motor Co.
Ford, Mercury, Lincoln-Zephyr dealer.
2525 Sherman ave Adams 5000.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

GRAHAM 1874 de luxe Silver Streak sedan,
finest condition. only Sl15. Terms, SIS
cash, Sl2 month. Mr.. Roper. 1880 r /.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

FRANKLIN 5-pass. sport sedan: good. de-
pendable car; Va inspect; bargain; pvt.
owner North 53oS or Dec. 1850, Apt z03.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
WAREHOUSES WANTED
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SMALL BRICK BUILDING FOR WARE.
house space. about 1,500 So TT: must be
cheap. Call Met. 1857. OF 700 D st. "
Evening star., 1939-09-17

GRAHAM sedan 1897; $4,000 miles: per.
feet condition; guaranteed TO pass D c.
insnection. n S365 1924 st L.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

OLDSMOBILE 1888 2-door trunk sedan,
radio, heater. de luxe equipment; $500
actual mileage: new-car appearance; $500;
private owner; no trades. Atl 0347.
CONTINUED on Nert Pags.)
Evening star., 1939-09-17

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1887 coupe; modern
in appearance. economical to own and
operate and will thrill you at the wheel:
this truly personal model will accommodate
three adult passengers and its condition
will please the most critical buyer: a BAR
gain at S645. Warfield Motor Co., Ford.
Mercury Lincoln Zephyr dealer. branch.
1907 l4th st. NV Adams 5000.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

FORD 1895 de luxe coupe: attractive gray
finish rumble seat. bult-in radio. tiptop
mechanically. spotlessly' clean inside. 5
fine tires; $3.50; guaranteed: easy terms
PARKWAY MOTORS, 4O30 Wisconsin ave.
Woodley 1910.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1898 6-passenser Sc
DAM seats are chair high and adjustable.
appearance is smart and the design has
set the pace for present-day cars Of all
report IA to 1s miles to the gallon: a
demonstration carries no oblisations and
you will be impressed with the new
Wsrnsid Motor Co. To5d, Mercury. Lin
Adams S0O0
Evening star., 1939-09-17

FERTILE 5O-ACRE FARM, IA MILES
from d C. The house has large rooms.
tile bath, elec. and furnace there are
tile dairy barn for 20 cows and other
acres are in grass and are well fenced and
watered. The buildings are worth the
$4,000 asked for the whole farm. Terms
$4,000 down, assume S6500 trust. bal. $50
Der mo. See MASON HIRST. Annandale
Va at the end of Columbia pike Phone
Alexandria S69-J-1. Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1939-09-17

BfNH n INPNNTFOftJE, Z,
Estab 1901, VINELAND N J.
Cataloe. photo. details. sportsman's and
business farm. on river and State highway:
boating, bathing. fShng. hunting. ideal
for tourists cabins. business. timber. so
acres. 1-room dwelling: city conveniences.
PRICE S3 500 terms
Evening star., 1939-09-17

CHRYSLER 1887 convertible coupe; very
attractive dark-blue finish; top recently
covered with hish-erade Burbank material
Not a blemish anywhere. very outstand-
ing value AZ S545 Schleeel Golden,
DodRe-Plymouth dealers. 333 Carroll St,
Takoma n c Randolph S416
Evening star., 1939-09-17

LINCOLN N-ZEPHYR 1889 sedan; never
titled: new-caT guarantee and terms: only
driven by owner o: company; $500 dis
count; radio. overdrivs. Logan Motors.
I'LL 18th st. NV. Mr.. Logan. Mr.. Bond
Evening star., 1939-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CLEAN; priced at S425; so others to choose
from; small down payment. easy terms.
Ter. Plymouth dealers. 9TH and florida
ave. ne. Lincoln s13s.
FORD 1889 Tudor de luxe; radio and
heater; ll.000 miles; $645. Lenox Motor
Co. Wash. bait. blvd. colmar Manor. Md.
FORD 1893 Tudor de luxe; dark creep
tion.. CaIi Col. 055e After q pn,. sunds1.
or al day Monday. Dealer.
FORD 1899 de luxe Tudor touring; wash.
,ngsen Dlae trunk and tos
Motor GO, Ford. Mercury, Lincoln. Zephyr
dealer. 2526 Sherman ave. Adams 5000
FORD 1897 coupe; original black fnish 10
perfect. interior spotless, nne tires and 1t
DIe. s gns se saas @ one apd
1925 Goth st. NV. Dist. 9141.
FORD 1897 Tudor s5; black baked enamel
hnish; radio; clean interior: used carefully
by Govt. oficial only; S395. Logan Mo-
tors. 18th and M NV. Dist $500.
FORD '3s de i. tudor: original gray nn-
onS sasa IS down 'bs os sao s: o
Logan Motors 18th and NJ. Dist. 5s03.
FORD 1888 Tudor trunk; black: heater,
seat covers; owned by high Government
ofncial; low mileage; $500. Logan Mo.
tors, 3b40 14th NV. Dist. 1881.
FORD 1888 TusdSoGT,o with radio, $3.50.
FORD late 1882 de luxe sedan; s wire
motor and tires; $4,000 miles; upholstery
like new; sos. Lincoln bl7e-J.
FORD 1888 de luxe Tudor touring: 80
day guarantee; serviced In our shop since
new; driven by major in Marine Corps:
NV Met 2SlS
Evening star., 1939-09-17

FORD 1887 Tudor trunk; with Ford radio,
upholstery like new. tires almost new: 30
day guarantee; owned by Army doctor.
name on request only 1889. $50 down,
balance S21 month. Logan Motors. 21st
and N. Y. ave. NV. Mot 2sls.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

CHRYSLER 1889 Imperial trunk sedan
built-in radio, heater, economy overdrlve
absolutely perfect throughout, dark blue:
best tires; save over S4O0 at our reduced
price OF Saa5; full guarantee: easiest
terms. sKINKER, 1915 goth NV. DI. 43i0
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14
Lone Captor of a Town

TRACY RICHARDSON was a
L quiet-speaking boy before he left
Missouri to become machine gum
ner in the Latin American revolu-
tons 80 years ago. It wasn't long
until he wiped out whole battalions
of soldiers. He soon progressed to
where he jabbed a pistol into the
stomach of Pancho Villa, famous
Mexican bad man, and made him
apologize publicly.
Young Richardson fought in six
armies, including two in the World
war, was wounded 16 times. But
his single-handed capture of Mana
qua, capital of Nicaragua, was his
most spectacular feat.
After the defeat of the loya1ists at
Granada during the Nicaraguan rev.
olution, Richardson rode far ahead
of his column to get away from the
dust. Unknowingly, he reached the
outskirts of Managua and was
seized by federal soldiers who sur
prised him.
No machine gun could get him out
Oh tIllS--AiOtiiiAiS but JAob Pio4u O1u1l
was even worth considering. II am
a messenger from the commander
of the revolution to your command
ing general" he said quickly. '"Take
me to him."
When he arrived, he said, 1--WE
outnumber you ten to one and have
artillery and machine guns. Gen.
eral Mana has no desire to kill his
brother Nicaraguans without need.
Surrender to me and he spares your
lives"
The bluff worked All men who
were under arms were marched to
the jail, under Richardson's orders.
and deposited their guns in the cells.
They marched away unarmed and
the keys were turned over to the
uuiet young lad from Missouri
o wastexn Nswmaper unin-.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14

to ban such shipments, profit-con-
scious democracies and dictator
ships have no moral computations
about such things; scrap iron or any
other material of Mars is sold
abroad to the highest bidder until
domestic rearmament demands
that it be kept at home. Samples:
Last month Britain's liberal Lord
Davies told how scrap iron and
steel exports from the United King
dom to the Reich rose from 4,500
tons in July, 1888, to $1,000 tons in
August, 21,000 tons in September
(month Of the Munich crisis) and
$4,000 tons in December.
France gave Germany $50 tons of
pig iron last August when the Czech
crisis was just rising, gave her 49,
900 tons in September when the cri-
sis was at its peak, and $4,000 tons
in November. In March, when
Germany took Bohemia, Moravia
and Slovakia, France still had no
computations, selling the Reich
$1,000 tons.
Still more revealing are Ger
many's 1888 foreign trade Stats
tics, showing that 1,059,8 tons Of
Germany's total 1,146,027 tons Of
1888 scrap iron came from Bel
GUM, Luxembourg, France, Great
Britain, Holland and the U. S., all
potential enemies. In March, 1889,
the same countries contributed 161,-
344 tons, which would make 1886, 1923
tons if the same import level were
maintained throughout the year.
From the U. S. in 1888 came 1852, 1872
tons; in March, 1889, came 20,175
tons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14
EUROPE:
august Crisis

Continental crisis have come with
such regular frequency the past
year that most Americans have be-
come bored with them, confident no
boil will ever burst. BY early July
this sentiment was also felt in
France and London, despite Nazi
war counsels at Hitler's Berchtes-
gaden retreat and mysterious go
ings-on in Danzig, which is Germa-
ny's next goal. No such confidence
was felt by Paris and London Off
cialdom, however. There were init
nations that the most serious crisis
yet is expected in August, delayed
simply because German and Italian
farmers must harvest their wheat
before going to war. By that time
both Nazi and Fascist war maneu-
vers will bring dictator armies to
their peaks.
Neither Premier Edouard Daladier
nor Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain will confirm this fear, but
confirmation is needless in view of
preparations:
Britain. Summer leave for the
home fleet has been advanced from
August to July because of deci-
sion to hold exercises in August"
More than AGO. officers and men
of the territorial army (like Ameri-
cas- national guard) have been in
structed to pack their furniture and
wind up personal affairs before re-
porting for annual training period
in August. A "white paper" an
nounced an SO, 300-man increase in
the standing army. Meanwhile the
first "a, 900 conscripts under the uni
versal service law were ordered to
report July Is. Trial "blackouts"
were planned at strategic points
throughout July, followed by big
"blackout' smothering half of Eng
land August and 10.
France. After telling parliament
of propaganda plot to split France
and Britain, Temporary Dictator
Daladier recessed his audience for
the summer, but warned that an out
break of war was momentarily pos
sible, hence parliament might be
recalled at moments notice. With
an estimated 100000 armed men
on his borders, M. Daladier placed
the nation on full war footing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14
Strange Facts
Regional Moods
Ears to Hear With
Who Is Perfect?

Motion-picture producers, wish
ing to adapt movies to different
regional tastes, have been known
to make pictures with two types of
endings-a tragic one for the East
and West coasts and a happy one
for the Middle West.
Among the remarkable physical
features that have been produced
in animals through selective
breeding are the enormous ears
of the ''lop-eared" rabbits. Some
on record are six inches wide by
twenty-eight inches long.
In at least 80 per cent of the
American people, the left eye is
nearer to the nose than the right
eye.
An analysis of the 400 most i'm
portant inventions and discoveries
made throughout the world in the
past 400 years shows that IS per
cent of them originated in four
countries: United States, Great
Britain, France and Germany.
The tropical American vine
called the German, Monstera de-
liciosa, bears peculiar fruit that
resembles a pine cone and is
about a foot in length. This fruit
deteriorates inch by inch as it
ripens, and must be eaten as it
natures, a period that extends
over several days.-Collier's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14
INTERNATIONAL:
ornaments

What constitutes absolute ''neu-
trality" in wartime has never made
itself quite clear. Superficial neu-
trality under the U. S. law bans sale
of arms and munitions-''le thal
weapons"-yet under the amend
ment of Ohio's Rep. John M. Vorys
such indispensable war-making
equipment as trucks and CONNER
cial airplanes may be sent abroad.
Early July, when the neutrality bill
was making its way through con-
gress, found the agriculture depart
ment proposing government subsi-
died export of cotton in a program
whose chief benefactors would be
aggressive Germany and Japan,
both of whom need cotton to stuff
into their ammunition.
But U. S. participation in dictator
rearmament is only part of the pic
ture. Though France has just
banned shipment of scrap iron to
Germany, though Britain's new min
istry Of supply will have the right
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14
Whatever Else Might Be
Saddle Vas an Optin,ist

The fight was between two
heavyweights, Puncher Smith and
Killer Jones. In the first round,
Puncher hit the floor hard five
times, and just before the bell
went down for full count.
The winner was rushed to the
mike where he said a few modest
words. By this time Puncher had
come to, and staggered to his
feet. The announcer coaxed him
to say a few words.
Puncher tried to keep his knees
from collapsing. He heard sounds
like the chirping of thousands of
birds. Then he said to the mike:
"Ladies and conference.-the is
the greatest fight of my career
and may the best man win!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14

shore possessions excepting Guam
and Samoa are included under the
divisions jurisdiction. Paradoxical-
ly, DR.. Gruening becomes chief adj
ministrator of colonies whose ac-
QUESTION he has many times at
tackled. He also becomes the butt
of ''imperialist' and dictator"
charges.
Quitting his job would be one sal
walton, but he prefers to stick it
out and continue crusading for lib
eralism, meanwhile seeking solu-
ton for his No. / problem child,
Puerto Rico, now applying for state
hood and presenting one of the most
difficult tasks in insular administra-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14
WASHINGTON
HOROSCOPE

Congressional investiga-
lions always precede the last leg
islative session before an cleo
ton year. Forecast in the COM
ing recess are these highlights:
Monopoly committee hearings;
house committee hearings on
banking and taxes; investigations
of the national labor relations
board and fair labor standards
administration; WPA quiz; Dies
committee on unAmericanism;
civil liberties committee.
Extraordinarily set July IS,
then advanced to August 3, adj
journment of congress is now UNI
practicable. A special session
may result if all necessary leg
islation is not passed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14

ton at little Southwestern Louisi-
ana institute.
DR.. Smiths disappearance cli-
NAKED a stormy career, a fea-
ture Of which was his censorship
of the school newspaper in 1884
to protect Huey Long from criti-
cism. It is now reported that he
raised his salary from $4,000 to
$18, 900 year without the super
visory boards knowledge. Lush
with oil and gas revenues from
the state, busily spending money
on an amazing building program,
the university voted bond issues
ON which signatures were alleged
ly forged to secure the money
with which DR.. Smith is said to
have traded in more than l,000,-
600 bushels of wheat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14
A 3.oOo-Mile Ride

M EN- have done strange things
Iva to hold their jobs. Marcus
Whitman rode a horse from Oregon
to Boston, a distance of 5000 miles
to hold his.
Whitman was doctor who start
ed doing missionary work among
the Indians of the Oregon region in
1885. After seven years, he received
word that his mission was to be
abandoned, presumably because his
superiors at Boston had a false idea
that the territory could not be sue
cessfully colonized.
Since he wanted the situation ex-
planned personally to members of
the mission board at Boston, he
mounted his horse on October 8,
1912, and, together with Asa Love-
Joy, started ride that did not end
until spring of the following year.
They had to 60 south by round
about route to avoid hostile Indians
along the usual way which was
through South pass. By way of Fort
Uintah in Utah, then away down
into New Mexico to Taos and Santa
Fe, they then followed the Santa Fe
trail to Bent's Fort on the Arkansas.
Several times they lost their way
and barely escaped freezing to
death. Whitman was nearly drowned
swimming his horse across the Col
orado river. Their supply of food
ran out and they had to kill their
pack mules to keep from starving.
Whitman eventually reached Bos-
ton, March 30, and convinced the
board of missions that their work
was needed in Oregon. Many credit
Whitman's ride with saving Oregon
from abandonment to the British
colonizers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14
TERRITORIES:
Paradox

AS newspaper and magazine ed
itor DR.. Ernest H. Gruening became
an opponent of ''big-stick' policies,
foe of u. S. colonial acquisi-
ton and general all-around irrecon-
cilable anti-imperialist. But time
found him entering the interior de-
partment to head the division of ter
ritories and island possessions,
which heretofore maintained juris-
diction over Hawaii and few other
territories.
But July ! found this anti-imperi-
alist assuming the most imperial
istic job ever created by the U. S.,
an enlarged division of territories
and islands which smacks of Great
Britain's colonial office" For the
first time in history all U. S. off
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14
MEDICINE:
Cancer

Standard treatment, but no sure
cure for cancer is 200-volt X-ray
treatment. Ten years ago DR.. AL
bert Soiland of Los Angeles began
experimenting on animal and plant
tissues with half-million volt X-rays,
finding no visible difference in the
biological effectiveness Of the heavi-
er ray. Only obvious result was
that higher voltage penetrated deep
er, with less burning Of skin. Clin-
ically, DR.. Soiland found something
else. Reporting at Oslo, Norway,
to the Northern Society for Medical
Radiology, he said hundreds of cam
GERS have been cured by the heavi-
er ray after the 200-volt charge had
failed. His conclusion: "a biologi-
cal difference in action must exist
if the final analysis is drawn from
observations based on clinical facts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14
PHILIPPINES:
No Fears

World economists have long emu
merated reasons why Japan should
want the nearby Philippine islands,
which even now are undergoing an
orderly withdrawal from u. S. su-
pervision. But never have military
strategists told why Japan should
not want the Philippines, moreover
why such a conquest would be mill
tarily and financially impossible.
Such, however, is the opinion Of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, former
U. S. chief of staff and now military
adviser to the Philippines. Asked
point blank for his opinion, General
Macarthur admitted there were $50
many imponderables involved I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14
ADVENTUROUS
AMERICANS
By
Elmo Scott Watson
Morgan the Raider

zen. JOHN H. MORGAN had the
distinction of leading Confed-
crate troops to the farthest point
north during the Civil war.
On June IL, 1868, his division Of
about 1900 men crossed the Cum
berland and started north. After
several skirmishes with Union
troops, he reached the Ohio river
on July z, captured two steam
boats, drove off 300 Federal militia
and two Federal gunboats, and
crossed into Indiana.
This brought him into the heart OF
enemy territory and his compare
lively small force was now pursued
by thousands of Federals from the
Kentucky camps. Being cut off from
all sources of supply, all possibility
OF aid and even of communication or
information, his further successes
are the more remarkable.
Descending on Corydon, he dis
persed 1000 militia drawn up to
bar his way. Then he moved on to
Salem, where he tapped telegraph
lines and listened to the frantic or
ders to Federal troops to capture
him.
From Salem he went on up the
Ohio, destroying and burning, in an
attempt to cripple Union transpor-
tation and deprive them of supplies.
After threatening Cincinnati, he
went around it and reached Camp
Shady where he destroyed many
Federal army wagons. He finished
his dash through Ohio with $4,000
Federal troops in close pursuit.
Near Lisbon, Ohio, he was forced
to surrender to Maj. George W..
Rue. A monument now marks the
spot, commemorating July 26, 1868,
when the Confederate cavalier
reached the farthest northern point
during the Civil war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14
POLITICS.:
limitation

Soon each major political party
must choose its 1910 convention site.
Though both groups look favorably
on Chicago, no city or state could
frame SO fiowery an invitation as
that received by Democratic Chair
man James A. Farley from the Cali
fornia legislature:
whereas, California is an ideal state
soithin sohich to hold such convention
because Of its adequate convention faciIi.
ties i. unsurpassed cuisine =. best enter.
fainnsent in the ,0orld -. most equabIe
spring climate !. unexceled pocafiOn at
fractions =. magnificent lakes friendly,
loyal people foremost and most pro.
gressiue state in the greatest nation on
earth, Hos0 therefore. be is
"Resolped: That the assembly and SEN
ate Of the state OF California nsemoniaIize
the national Democratic COMMITTEES :. to
designate a major city in the state of Cali
iornia as place s0here fhe 1910 Demo-
cratic national contention shall be held"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14

lSlana state as
revenge against
Tulane, where he
had been denied
an honorary de-
gree, DR.. Smith
earned his doc
torate at Column
bia university
teachers college,
New York, in
1927. Meanwhile
h e S erved 10
years (1920-30)
as dean of educa-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14

would be a fool to play the part
of prophet" yet offered an opin-
ion based on ''broad basic facts"
The opinion:
Such war must be brought to the
Philippines, would cost more than
S., 900, 600, 900 and SOC, 1000 men, would
risk almost certain foreign interven-
ton by a powerful feet, and might
not then insure concentration Of, SUI
perior forces at any vital Philip
pine area.
Whether Japan even covets the is
lands is doubtful to the general.
Puzzled over such popular beliefs,
he told reporters such ownership
would actually be a strategic weak
ness to Japan, splitting the empire
militarily into two parts separated
by broad oceans and with Chinese
enemies between the two parts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14
HEADLINE]|RS
DIR. JAMES MONROE SMITH

Nine years ago the travelling
president Of Louisiana State uni
versity arrived at Baton Rouge
in Model T Ford and a 35-cent
haircut. Late in June when he
left for Canada, two New Orleans
banks and one at Baton Rouge
said he had 100000 Of their
funds. The university missed
$4,000 in good bonds.
A follower Of the late Huey p.
Long, who set out to build Lou
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14
Other import figures for Ger

Most logical deduction is that the
next World war may find British,
French, Canadian, Belgian-and
possibly u. S.-troops dying Of
wounds inflicted by ornaments
made of metal from their own
homelands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14
Linotype Instruction

Big Pay, Short Hours; quick employment.
plenty jobs. We can teach you Linotype OBJ
Grating quickly. Write today Burton Limo
type School. S07 9Th st. N. W.. WASH. ID. C.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS BY JOSEPH ". LaBINE
Potential Enemies Help Reich
Build Powerful War Machine;
Neutrality Looks Like Myth

EDITORS N0TEWhen opinions
those Of the analyst and necessarily
dhy Western Neu.na Iniou
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14
PHOTOGRAPHY
KODAK ROLLS DEVELOPED

Including 8 deckle edged no-fade prints
and one double weight enlargement for 25c
in coin. Fast service. Address orders
with coin to LATSHAW PHOTO SERVICE,
CENTERVILLE MARYLAND.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14
WHO'S
. NEWS
THIS
s.r-s
WEEK
By LEMUEL r. PARTON

NEW YORK.-As Andre Maurois
becomes an Immortal" it
would seem that there ought to be
honorable mention, or at least a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14

gle gerrnS-Dr.
Victor J. Heis-
er of the Rookie
Teller founda-
ton. He is in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-14

TT ERE'S a general who has saved
- more men than any single gen.
eral ever killed. He leads expedi-
tionary forces against armies of jun