davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Discussions
Whss's Doing in Records

ONE Of the most delightful sets
81 records came in from DeccA
today. They present peanna Dur
ban in Volume II OF songs from
her pictures. Included 10 her rrndi.
tion Of One Fine Day" from Nine.
Butterfly; the Bach-Gounod AVE
Maria. and Spring In MY Heart, .
by Strauss. Charles Pres1n pro-
yieies the orchestral background
for her glorious voice. Decca now
has . list Of 70 albums. Another
recent one IL a set Of cowboy songs
by Btng Crosby. The covers Of
this album are filled with pictures
Of Bing in action on hls ranch and
provide nm appropriate storage al
bum for such favorites M My
Little Buckaroo." Twilight on the
Trail and others.
The Andrews Sisters harmonic
on Cab Calloway's "Jumpin' 1--WE. /"
The result Ii most satisfactory. On
the other side In q tune that lac
eording to New York prognostica-
torsD Ia headed for a sensational
future. The title Is "Chico's Love
Song" Again Decca.
Woody Herman (Big Wig In the
Wig Wan and casbah Blues fameD
stars In a performance Of Earl
Hines Rosetta. Tres Bon
The New Friends Of Rhythm on
Victor have turned out a disc this
week which really packs that
something" They take London
derry Air and dress II up with
their brand Of rhythm on strings
and we have Yorkshire Pudding"
This Is coupled with 'Riffin' Raft"
based on "cavatina" by Joachim
Raft. Excellent.
Fats" Waller waved two sides
for Bluebird that shows off his
piano playing TO perfection. "Ab-
dullah" Is one side and the other
Is Who'll Take Ny Place ?"
Muggsy Spanier and his ragtime
band (also on BIB go little crazy
on Eccentric" and big Butter
and Egg Man"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

different swing" entirely free
from the rauooss hlcatlngs which
ohAraetsrixe the profe ssioua
swing" ensemble.
The symphonic qualities OF the
band. according 20 one q the lat
est reviews from Battle Creek.
Mich. Enquirer were revealed in
such numbers as the Overture" TO
"obcron. by Won Weber the fan
tasia. America. by Victor Her
bert, "Danses polovetsicnnes" from
the opera Prince 1gors,@ By Bors-
din. .roccata and fugue in y
minor" by Bach. the tone poem,
''wotan's Farewell and Fire
charm Music" from The Val
kyries." BY Wagner. "valse de Con-
cert" opus ~. by Glazounow. and
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2" by
Liszt.
To provide an opportunity for
a great number of young people
to hear this notable music organ
ization representing the United
States navy. a special matinee pro-
gram win be given the afternoon
of Oct is. School authorities of
Pierce county are making special
arrangements for transportation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Marta Eeeerih Again
Booked for Appearance
At Lakewood

THE blonde laundress who be-
came the Nvacious Hungarian
songstress. Marta Eggerth. viii re-
turn to Lakewood for next weeks
Continental Nights" Tuesday and
Wednesday in the musical romance.
"viennese Nightingale"
The story is based on the life Of
Therese Krones. known as the
"viennese Nightingale" The role
gives Miss Eggerth opportunity to
use her natural singing voice in
some of the tuneful ballads, In
GLIDING the waltz Song"
The excellent supporting cast is
headed by Leo Slezak, one Of Eu-
ropes finest lyric tenors. He fire.
quently has been referred TO as
Man Mountain" Slezak because
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

EHnnr 49, sswssa ~ mahmo
- sxr.sss~>ess ~ ~ tooo
sw~~sinx ~ IN ws~Aaeesae nsese
r~s~ssssae - hsenss c1~ns ~ ~
sams ssss spss~u. wsn - : -
Tvs~ee. - ~ wsssshsup Asssf s~us
Mca@say. ~ th~t sisss MsA y. v.
i.ssafwt9a - WsIIa WsIie. p<su<-
i<os u ths stats fs<tssetleA IN
nssst representative ~ Isepsna
snasse Hspupa n dl<euss tentative
rlsns Ths eenfsssne~ V i>snx ~
ranged ~ Mr. Waiter kletianey.
rspfcssnttns the sssss fssl1setsnn
N TssoaA. ssd stats pseaFnn
eh~irmsn.
Ths Tsnosna meeting vii b ~
II : SERIES which Mr.. t4ststns vii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

Rubinoff and his associates on
the program have been booked by
John Hamrick's Tacoma theaters.
and will be at the Temple theater
Nov 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Concert Dates
Announced
FOLLOWING reorganization

FOLLOWING reorganization Of
the staff. the Tacoma sym
phony group announces that a sea-
son of four concerts will open
Nov II. All concerts win be held
nj Jason Lee auditorium with
Eugene Linden conducting. Other
concert dates are Dec. 3. Jan. IL
and Feb. 0.
Mrs. Mary Humphrey King, new
ly elected corresponding secretary.
viii have general charge Of the
office In the Jones building. The
ticket sale committee In ready 10
function and will begin an active
campaign in a few days.
A meeting OF the trustees 10
complete plans for the i939-40 sea-
son will be held at the Winthrop
hotel Monday night at o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Recreation
Chorus Will
Resume w ork

NiuIfT srA.~a sstissssss HE -
80 ~ssi ss~ls srssssss ss~ r.~s
REALISE ehasvsI n ~ tsssss. surs<.
vssw - shyssssi s<ss~~ssa~ N ~
rsssle s<seass ssa ass~ess~ ~ F~e.
r~ssiansi activities. snnrsssssd TO-
asy. Joka Paul nsnasss. sisses~
81 N. Conservatory ef Music. ces.
isss ~ Puget Hessd. kss again
been nssnsa sosNiaxtos.
Opportunity IN study under rss<
issnHssi ~sii ~ affwsa - Jssan
Les and orsy ssscols tsssnnsnx
nsss wesk. T'hs jssss Lee shmvs
Gill inset Tuesday night sna shs
Gray school group "Wednesday
night. rhls viii h. Isra. b@nnstrs
third year a. conductor. Nc will
again have with him ~ accom-.
psnlss. Miss Mildred Tssmnonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

fret N~eas Aflsm MAtass g,xf
is.stnx. waiter fssrssns tsrs fssi
smss helsh n~Fuaa. wuifF~s slnsn
sfsssh TN4 iss~wa
lasek ss~ rr~nA hsrvsA. rzmsf'
sse Kt,ses. Dean Tsleit nsss tsslsn
~. ~ rs~nsasy nrxsa N@Sas
osxsnisasie. ~ ~ ~ -.
s~xs shssu. " enc "a sh~ sss..ae
s<r~stmeas arsei.ras~as. made
p.~.ssi~ ~ the c~r.~xi~ s.s-
pssssiaa krsns q ssa.ess fas
fl.~ ART. preaarsi.s.
Rata ssssdesss ssa ussssss~rs
ef Tire fseaisy sr~ eilxtai< f.s
rrrnss<v~hin uh~s~ are NO try
ess.--the eriy r~aais~sacrs n
r~gsssrHss.s ard sss~~dsre~ 81
rrh~ar~sis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Tacoma Music Teachers
Work Is RECOGNIZED

MISS ALTA MERCER, Tacoma
piano teacher. has just re-
ceiyed diploma from the Sher-
wood Music School OF Chicago.
Work in piano and harmony which
she has done for a number Of
years under Paul Pierre McNeely
has been sent to the school from
time to time To be graded On
Monday Miss Mercer received her
diploma
Miss MERGERS studios are In the
Bernice building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

for those who desire to come 10
Tacoma for the matinee. In Puy-
allup reservations already have
been made for three buses. Buck
ley. Auburn and other school CEN
ters also viii send several bus
loads.
Besides formally opening the re-
constructed armory. the appear
ance OF the band inaugurates the
50th season of the Tacoma Ladies
Musical club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Tour Or Navy Musicians Is
March Or Triumph


pRoGRESS Of the United States Navy hand from Washing
ton d. c, TO Tacoma is trumphal march. according TO
the press which being received daily by the Ladies'
Musical club Not since the days of Creaore Thomas and
Sonsa has band received such nationwide Appreciation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Rubinoff
Program Is
Released
Comb;nss.on 81 Ne
Modem snd Classics n
Temps Presentation

ufnAT /. Rassnoff EusaE %
riayf alna. Trey heard that
he ~As 10 appear 81 The TseIss
ths.Esr @.sn. hundreds a. the sd
mircrs a. .ituhlnpff ana hls violin
have sssea ths question. Th< an.
s~er came friday Included ssso y
ths program af Fray and nfsx-
gsot,l, renowned piano dzn. VIM
share the program with Habinoff.
Here II ~
90, osxsn rusus IN q Mines rAob
thf Iaes,essFaAm sssss4fsssss.t-N st
kel Waite BsaisT
sel Nlsnns Dreams ns<xyn.ai
IN 1--we. Laugh and Lave -
.,....,ss.s'.....s... HsLsaas
'"f vsa.' sna ns.ss,s.u
Ca Dance az ire Russian reee@Dt
49, s.ss.sssftsssssss 'nannf
fbf Romance ssstssssstsss huhlhult
Co IhHAn IBisaur ssttsssts HNDtnH9l
ID Mon gissr q Amour itubinoff
nubsuoff and tfis Violin
iafEnMlfshios
ca Heycrte furisinAil .4... Dsbussy
tb1 lthapeody Ia Bite -. osrsh~la
fcJ Carirstnfea on the theme ~
Home Sweet nons" .ufaksiofu
tsl Exposition ~ thu theme.
tbl Ia tho manner OF nfos0~skf.
King of HYmpony
fci Ia tho manner Of ntokowsky.
Souas March King
fdl In tho manner Of HtokoNstt.
Xavier Cusnt Whumhs King
tel IN the manner ~ atokOsssi,
haTm "a q Scott King at
Futuristlc Scoring
PRAY aud Brasxiutti
fab Hlasonie FANTASY 80. Hubinoff
Oh When Day IL Done. -. .katsansf
scD And the Angels Bing...., Eman
td) Tiddlln' the Fiddle. /. nublnon
tsl souvenir ..ss.s.ssss.sss4 ,Ifala
% Dansr Russo .....s..s. Hubinoff
nubinoff and HIS Violin
the program have been booked by
John Hamrick's Tacoma thcaters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

of his enormous body which pro-
vides an adequate sounding board
for his superior voice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

The appearance o. the band ri
what viii be the first formal pub.
lie function In the reconstructed
National Guard armory, Oct 81
will be Of a eolorfully military
character.
Compiinenfing the ioo-yesr-
old navy music organization
there win he Admiral Joseph
n. Jacobs. commandment Of the
Puget Sound Naval station at
Bremerton. several Of his Off
GERS and a group Of sailors;
Maj. Gen. Walter &. sweeney.
In command at Fort Lewis and
= del. cation Of Officers and en-
listed men; Maurice Thomp-
son. the adjutant- general. com
manding the National Guard
of Washington. and n repre-
sanitation Of the state troops
resident In and near Tacoma
To add color 10 the occasion a
special section Of the srmory will
be set off for the army and navy
officers and their friends and
guests.
The program, published last
week. covers a wide range from
the classics to swing" But &C
eording to the reviewers. II Is 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06
Sensational Developments May Result From Wamsons Testimony Today

powerful diplomatic weapon at the moment against British efforts to form a "stop Hitler" block. .
 The meeting of Gen. Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the high command of the German armed forced, and Gen. Alberto Pariana, Italian under secretary of war attracted added in- terest here because such staff con- ferences-at least those made public have been few compared to French British staff talks. Takes Crack at Stims0n
 The German newspapers put emphasis on the military meeting at Innsbruck with Italian army leaders and took few digs at the United States by assailing Henry L. Stimson former Secretary of State, who testified before U. s. Senate Com mittee yesterday regarding changes in the neutrality law to benefit the European Democratic bloc.
 MT. Roosevelt surprised Stim- son can do it even better" said Zwoelfuhrblatt. The newspaper said that Stimson ''is even sharper than. Mr. Roosevelt in demanding Ameri- can intervention in overseas affairs" Stimson's attitude, the newspaper said, was "applauded by Jews and other adherents of so-called peace societies"
 In reference to the Innsbruck. meeting, the Lokal Anzeiger said: "the strong have nothing to fear"
 It was understood that Col. Gen. Wilhelm Keitel, of the German high command, would proceed immediate ly from Innsbruck to Berchtesgaden to discuss developments with Hitler, who 1t at his retreat there. ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06
LIDO THEATER CASE UNDECIDED
tcontinued from Page l,

(Continued from Page D they declared. For game in which 400 participate, Quatrano stated, 111 names of actors and actresses are called. At the end of the game if all players are skillful enough, he said, 400 winners would be on the stage.
 First ten winners, according to Quatrano and Sirica, receive $1 each in cash. Other winners are awarded $1 each in theater tickets.
 What Prosecutor Says
 According to legend" declared Prosecutor Frank Healey, "only ont man ever broke the bank at Monte Carlo"
 The prosecutor went on to say that in his opinion such games be- come progressively harder, until il becomes a matter of chance to fine a player who has enough skill tc pick out winning combinations.
 "At first" Prosecutor Healey de- clared, winning combinations are easy. They are made easy as g come on.' After that they get pro- gressively more difficult"
 After hearing the evidence, Judge Mascolo stated the case involves the narrow issue of determining be- tween chance and skill, whether ol not the skill on the part of the contestants is oyershadowed by chance.
 He will give his decision Satur. day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06

the information alleges, out of more than a million dollars?
 A. That's right.
 o. There are at least between IS and IS men here in this case that you never saw before. Is that right?
 A. That's correct.
 o. And you're certain you didn't conspire with them to cheat and defraud the City of Waterbury. Is that right? | A. Yes.
 o. And you claim now, as you testify before this jury. that you're innocent of this charge? A. Yes. e. And I suppose it is your hope and expectation that you will be found not guilty. Is that right? A. I presume that is the unan1- nous feeling about the question around. e. I'm asking you about your feel ing and nobody else's. You testified that you don't know the 15 or 20 men on trial? A. Yes. No Conspiracy
 o. Let me ask you something. Did you conspire with Daniel Leary to cheat and defraud the city of Wa terbury out of a million or more dollars? A. No.
 e. Did you conspire with Mack enzie? A. No. e. To cheat and defraud the city of Waterbury out of more than a million dollars or any part of 1t? 1 A. No.
 e. Did you conspire with anybody to cheat and defraud the city of Wa terbury? | A. No.
 @. Now MT. williamson, you have been member of the bar for some 31 years. Haven't you?
 A. Correct.
 e. You have given your family history and your professional history to this jury when you took the stand Tuesday. Haven't you7 | A. Generally. yes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06
GERMANY HINTS
 AT REPRISALS

Continued from Page D encirclement of Rome Berlin part nership, official circles indicated that the Nazis next moves might in- volve:
 Nazis Next Move
 1. Denunciation of the British German naval pact limiting the Reich to 35 per cent of British naval power.
 2. Denunciation of the Polish German non-aggresSion treaty which runs until 1944.
 3. Formal adherence of Nation alist Spain to the totalitarian anti communist alliance.
 4. Possible transformation of the anti-communist pact into a formal military alliance.
 "It is dangerous to threaten a Fuehrer state if you are not a Fueh- Ter state yourself" one Nazi of ficial said in reference to the Italian German moves to counter act fears of encirclement.
 Discussion of Reprisals
 The discussion of reprisals against both Britain and Poland centered on diplomatic moves for the pres- ent but it was not forgotten that the general staff chiefs of both the Reich and Italy were confer ring at Innsbruck. In this con- nection Nazis pointed out that there had been frequent indications that fla onfi oov,,,,,,, o1lioroa ,,,i0I,f be turned into a strong military pact in the near future. German officials obviously were surprised as well as angered by Po- lands action in completing the treaty with Britain. AS late as last night, many officials had pre- dicted that Poland would agree only to vague phraseology in the pact with Britain in order to avoid any suggestion of aiding in the en- circlement of Germany. The final outcome, however, was 8 blow to NaziS.
 In regard to the British. German naval treaty, it was pointed out in neutral diplomatic circles, that Nazi denunciation of the pact would be only a gesture at the moment be- cause Hitler's navy is now but 21 per cent of the British strength which is rapidly increasing under Britain's big building program.
 Germany Has Submarines
 Only in the submarine category on which the Nazis first concen- trated in rebuilding their navy would the German strength present a mehace to British sea power. The Innsbruck general staff meet. ings were believed in some circles to presage a formal military al- lance with Italy.
 Actually, conversion of the diplo- matic "axis" agreement into a mili- tary one might be regarded as little more than a formality, since bott Adolf Hitler and Premier Mussolin in speeches have promised to marct together If necessary.
 But it was said that a forma declaration. of an alliance-eithe, with or without Japan-would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06

or less in recollecting? A. No.
 e. Then your answer is yes. In the confusion you made false State- ments. Is that right?
 A. That's true.
 A. And, of course, suppose you knew that you were making false statements. Didn't you?
 A. Probably.
 o. Now, you have been prose- cutor in the criminal court of this state?
 A. Yes.
 o. For how many years?
 A. Five or six.
 Prosecutor
 o. How many years altogether have you been prosecutor in the courts of Connecticut? A. About twelve.
 Q. So that you-above all men knew what perjury was. Didn't you? A. I never handled a perjury case.
 o. But you did know what per jury was as a lawyer and prose- cutor?
 A. I probably did.
 Q. You probably did. Do you mean to say that as prosecutor of 12 years experience you only probably knew what perjury was?
 A. Well, had a fair idea about perjury.
 o. You don't want to bubble, dc you? Don't you want to admit that you committed deliberate perjury before the grand jury?
 A. Mo-
 o. Now, when you were called be- fore the grand jury, you knew that the purpose in calling you was te afford the grand jury any persona knowledge you had of facts that were asked of you, either by juror or by a prosecutor. Didn't you? l A. YeS.. | Wilder Interrupts o. And when you were asked those questions on your first ap- pearance before the grand jury, you deliberately lied in your answers l
 Didn't you?
 Attorney Wilder, counsel for Will liamson, asked: What questions?
 Atty. Murray objected to MT Wilder's Interruption on the ground that MT. Williamson was now states witness.
 Atty. Wilder: I thought I was rep reSenting one of the accused here in this trial. Perhaps I'm not; don't know.
 Judge: I think I ought to lister to objection made by any counse in this case.
 Atty. Murray: The defense coun- sel now has to deal with two states attorneys. Atty. Wilder: I am not ashamed of the connection, if you please.
 Atty. Murray: The only trouble is that we haven't got any lega assignment for him.
 Judge: MT. Wilder is here as MT Williamson's attorney and it is hi! duty to protect him insofar as thi! case is concerned. I think I ough to listen to any objection presented by MT. Wilder as any other counsel
 Do you want to make a distinc' tion for the benefit of this jury be. fore false swearing and perjury? | A. Yes.
 Q. Do you think that because vol took the witness stand here in thi court that that releases you of tn, false statements you made befor, the grand jury? l A. No. I voluntarily corrected them on my last appearance befor, the grand jury.
 e. You voluntarily corrected then Did you? ] A. Yes. did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06

jury testimony of Williamson, Mur- ray learned from him that he had discussed his testimony with his as- sociates. The grand jury oath, re- ferring to secrecy of procedure was read to the witness by Murray at that point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06
MONEY ORDER SUSPENDED

Washington, April 6 ~ (U.P.) - The post office department today announced suspension of postal money order exchange with Czecho- slovakia pending justification of the situation resulting from its absorp- tion by Germany.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Plan 10 Sell South's
tobacco Approved
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representatives Of major Amer
ican tobacco buying companies gave
wholehearted approval yesterday to
a proposal to cooperate with grow
ers and the Agriculture Depart
ment in bolstering the South's de-
moralized flue-cured tobacco mar
ket.
With the markets closed due to
withdrawal of British buyers be-
cause OF the European war, they
met with j. B. Hutson, assistant A.
A. A. administrator, to study the
situation, described In a statement
by Secretary Wallace as the most
serious crisis" ever experienced by
growers in marketing their leaf.
The buyers approved continuance
of the market shutdown until a
farmer election could be held on
drastic control measures for 194C
marketing. The referendum Is ex-
pected to be held between Septem-
ber 80 and October 7.
They also expressed hope some
arrangement could be made to dis
pose of 1899 tobacco, either through
Commodity Credit Corp. loans or
purchases for storing, which the
British would have bought had
they remained in the market.
Mr.. Hutson said the A. A. A. and
the credit corporation were working
on plans to handle this years sur
plus in the event marketing quotas
were voted for the 1910 crop.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Woman Is Badly Hurt
In Traffic Accident

Rebecca Claybourne. 81, colored,
of 1141 Tenth street NV, was in
Freedmen's Hospital today with
brain conclusion and possible frac-
tured skull, received last night in
traffic accident. She was struck by
car at Sixteenth and Fuller streets
NV.
Dolores Barnes, 8, colored, "a
Pierce street NV, was in Children's
Hospital with body injuries. She
was knocked down by bicycle yes
terday near her home.
Alice Williams. Al, colored, of 212
Parker street NV, was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital for a fractured
leg after being struck by an auto
mobile in the 1000 block of New
Jersey avenue NV. last night.
Eleven-year- -old Billy Williams of
1882 Church street NV. was struck
by car in the 100 block of P
street NV. this morning as he
crossed the street on his way to
Immaculate Conception School,
where he is student in the fifth
grade. He was admitted to Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment of
lacerated leg and injury to the left
ear and minor bruises.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
A. P. Wirephoto Serves 100
Poperson12, O0-Mi|eN Network
Revolutionary System Adopted in
1885 by For-Fumed News Service

in two annual meetings, but the
Board of Directors authorized in
auguration Of the service and the
membership voted It's approval.
To the layman, the operation of
the system appears simplicity itself.
An ordinary print is wrapped around
a cylinder on a sending machine and
the cylinder then is started revolv-
ing. Receiving machines in cities
along the l2,000-mile network are
connected by wire to the sending ap-
paratus and eight minutes after the
cylinder begins to revolye the send
ing is complete. The picture is re-
ceived simultaneously at all the sta
tions over the country on negative
paper inclosed in cylinder which is
synchronized with the revolution Of
the sending cylinder.
Electric Eye" Does Trick.
The secret of the revolutionary
apparatus is a highly sensitive
photoelectric cell or "eye" which
scans the photographs with beam
of light, converting the details of
the picture into electrical impulses
of varying intensity. These travel
over the wire network with the
speed of light and at the receiving
end are transformed back into light
rays, which reproduce the picture on
the photo negative.
Still less than five years old. wiM-
photos progress has been due 70
scientific reflnements evolved by
A. P. technicians in the news asso-
ciation'S research laboratories at the
Associated Press Building in New
York. First they developed port
able sending set which made 1t pos
sible for photographers to send pic
lures onto the network direct from
the scene of any news event. Next
they perfected a smaller and more
improved receiving machine which
was simpler to operate and less ex-
pensive to build. More recently
they developed a technical picture
scanning apparatus which will i'm
prove even more the quality of news
paper photographs. Details OF that
discovery are to be announced soon