davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Big Sandy
Jean Thomas. Netp York:
Henry Holt.

Big Sandy
Jean Thomas. Nep York:
Henry Holt.
Mrs. Thomas is a lady who, when
she goes to the mountains a-sarchin'
fer local color, allus finds hit. She
shore is lucky thataway. She jist
scratches the face of a mountain.
and hit plumb busts open with folks
a-singing ballads and a-piecin quilts
and a-makin' moonshine likker and
a-shootin' each other in those
quaint old family feuds, if you know
what is meant, my dears?
Well, that is what she gives us
here about the country Of the Big
Sandy River, the stream which runs
along the border between Kentucky
and West Virginia. 1t is not, the
reviewer is bound to admit, a bad
place to 60 local-color hunting,
either. On Big Sandy's banks, the
Hatfields and the McCoys happily
murdered one another for years.
Bar used to be found in them thar
hills, and not so long ago, either.
There were also some fine. flourish
ing wars fought out between miners
and the people whom the miners
did not like-guards or troops, the
reviewer does not remember which.
A colorist-yes-could certainly do
much worse.
Well, Mrs. Thomas takes up
various aspects of the life. She finds
small mine owners independently
working their own mines. She finds
mountain women stirring apple but
ter with long-handled wooden pad
dies. She discovers that Illicit liquor
is still made-no pun intended. And
she is just agog about it all. So
quaint! So Anglo-Saxon! And, If
you never saw a woman making
apple butter with a longhandled
paddle-and the reviewer has seen
it within 10 miles Of the Capitol
why, then, her book ought to be a
regular orgy for you. Quairt-oh
my, yes. And-also yes-Anglo-
Saxon. NC. r.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Wagner Operas Are Seen
AS Key to Nazi Power
Over German People
Berlin Correspondent of u. S.
Newspaper Asserts War Is
Dominated by Composer
Rv Ph;Eb Ioye
By Philip H. Love.
They Wanted War

By Otto D. Tolschus NetU York: Reyndl Hitchcock
years
the correspondent
worked at his job with that close attention detail which
described almost universally typical German thooughness His
dispatches but they lacked information
sometimes pointed variance with those Of his colleagues
failed the impression that represented
analyses merely Whfu thinking while
other predicting collapse
economy quietly insisting world
while limiting
overthrow the Nazi
thoughtfuly examining the of its strength.
seriously gradually time
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Adventures of q Biologist
Bu J. 3. S. Hdldane. NeD Yoi

BY y. .. .. II utuuHc. NCO YIN.
Harper & Bros.
Highly to be recommended in this
book is the 18th chapter, entitled
Blood Royal"
1t is we'll known that European
ROYALTY has the complexly hereditary
taint of haemophilia. or bleeding
disease Because of the affliction
of the Tzarevitch with this malady
his parents got under control OF the
mad monk Rasputin and the sue
cessful Bolshevist revolution was the
aftermath. Some of the more recent
troubles of Spain were due indi-
rectly TO the fact that this taint
afflicted the royal family.
We now learn that the hereditary
sequence started not among the
Hapsburgs, the Bourbons or the
Romanoffs. but in the highly re-
spectacle royal family OF Great
Britain where it was passed on
through Queen Victoria. Prof. Hal
dane reduces almost to an absurdity
ideas that any great improvement
can be brought about in the human
race through eugenic sterilization.
THOMAS r. HENRY.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Behind the Scenes of Murder

BIZ Joseph Cation. NeU York: Norton
being that all Of like crime in aspect
otherhs ought worth try by bigtime phychiatr
who is frequently upon testify
in rs murder of these
include the Hickman the
Dorothy Elngson Winnie Ruth Judd and the
the sayings the doctor Of his
and offers suggestions to how
psychiatry might help in crime prevention
the outstanding cases in which he has had part
methods
fegn insanity He tries to make clear the line
mind sanity from insanity He tells
difficulties of efying when hostile attorney
evidence
emnnce than Clarence Darrow employ
dubious methods The experts road he by
all smooth going.
Coming his ideas pychiatry possible aid
guilty
evtaby kill Forty however could from committing
society
show will been in the
indicate
killer clinics
candidates probation today he
If they to function effectively
The book written in lively though sometimes
into bit rdicue
mo. T.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

tation, more and more people came
to regard his dispatches as virtual
intelligence reports. Then, last May,
he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize
for distinguished foreign CORE
spondence. And at about the same
time, the Nazis paid an even greater
tribute to his ability as a reporter
they invited him to leave Germany.
Now he is carrying on his CORE
spondence from Stockholm.
The dispatches that riled the
Germans, augmented by vast fund
of information absorbed by Mr.
Tolischus during his long residence
in Berlin, are the bases Of They
Wanted War" Apparently, the
author has gone through all his Ger
man correspondence, restoring a
censored fact here, celebrating on a
bare detail there and adding data
which, because of the exigencies Cf
daily journalism, did not find their
way into his news reports. The re-
suit is one of the most interesting
and comprehensive books ever
written about Germany and its Nazis
or rather, the Nazis and their
Evening star., 1940-08-18

penetrating analysis Of the character
the Adolf
"is gangr leader mistaken propaganda
nations with them There
the Hlerian strength in Germany than the
guns"
Wagne Inspired Part
Evening star., 1940-08-18


@ nd a sf no a e sso Tae m mistaken
pictures him oangsters do not carry great them
far better clue the & ssnFh Ger~ahy % than the too
w.sns5 y, Ss, sa;pi.sd ss;pi. Part
clue according Tolhus. is the Fuehrersand tn
writes almost unDeknoVn nc to both the A and the Germans them
Incompatible
ce n the W World of nghn gd and Of
o pop @ @ 0 but Which h
Third ase Reich II" D'0' u Vic "'''A'
seTms ] hs c1mpes s ~ s he ne Of ssS s Ss salute
points also the party slogan
germany Awake"
dvotee Of Wagner MY youthful enthusiasm
nsw no S the p rIs m as with m nd ah Hitler HAS
said many times Mr. Tchu to wants to under
the world, Mr. Toschuswho knows
e Ro between "aT @ ncT e nns Te WAYS M Of ng and
dying two mora concepts ano Two systems OF socs anu
power the world"
predicts they will impose
peace will Germany powerful to
Hitler enaHnfe M insist o on amy sun u the of the
quered nations quickly
between American Munich and war But even war is aer the
United States will face ave- and % Poea @ pro- len m G 9
and there point ehashns Let suce that Mr.
Tolchus pmisc you have read or heard
frsps;sios fs5%;.a s:.s1 in lss;. M;'
title of Mr. Tohus book taken from sentence in on:
Hitler of meant Great Britain and France but Mr. Toscnu
pop @ F to the Maa teT the ne o
ssu the to hh aesp fIeGn M @ tac by @ the aa @ @ as
rehght World War
o Tolischus. He writes:
Immediately after withdrawal of the Allied Control Commission IN
Of
of tmehe German Army
eeves under the gse OF
technical
squadrons
of its moozation the principle
of Standardization"
But even So remained military
did through
which And Mr. Tohschus
well that he able to shout deany at for
Behind whoe German neope VINO
behind you?"
few words Toischus He became American
in naturazed He
lso His
representative Berlin began at about the same
time as the Nazis came to power
Evening star., 1940-08-18

lr Brooks begins where he left of In hi
d" of four years ago and carries the story o
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Ezz AzN@N@ nihcent wealth of contemporary
VAN WYCK CROOKS corroboraion criousy like the view
He in the New the o ast sos and
OF % our own lives put upon its Children
ffspas Fisss. Were .f Mesiss. Rs1fs'sd by
old deaism he aysand how familiar sondshad been
burnt the the f h m h :s9 5 sianns
vitality had left the of the people morally aabby
thought and type prevailed old ethics
a m e ed M Promoters and gamblers in stocks 81
the country Wasteu and podga has grew IN reaction @
early used vugty had scarcely
yankee farm-u The popular
@ the IN % no Sen @ en sa " with he esrer
s % and @ D in esed Bs How n R M
postwar period is this description, indeed
artists them
sew r @ TO M h ] h women in literature continued the tradition
dpored vigorously by Hawthorne somewhat earlier and hymned
triumphant ant sentimental m medoiF @ no cd most clearly to xnr
through Hovels and James The former
sv M @ 9seg the he w s a ha n @ s ss
their preoccupation
with women their decae complicated pyehoosy the 0nssnt
sympomac of period of restless
too late in life his early were @ @ %
with ad it's populations he was beTdeed and stunned He
snG Ae by
says Mr. Brooks e the deeper per Of @ their @ soun & but ha neither her
full of significance of the days spirit.
Buried
In Travel and Writing.
England the Atlantic Monthly Howel
successfully spirit Adams
native New England who did not
dson outsider but born with the bitterness in his
mouth He gives delicate and unspars picture OF this man Of let
of his yeaned for cepte
seize it. He descendant come after the days of the great
He buried his duson travel and in writing and lived ying
himself and despiing his period.
Adamhe tale told But the light of the authors mind
plays itself also the architects
M from @ nd m bs
chief theme Of New Engand writers this very their
stock in trade he to drag New Enand skeletons dresr out
only suspension Miay Amy
yet others suddenly reapeared in burst creative power startling
as d its 81 m Int @ oral force W not @ by adverse
cumstances"
And he this Indian period not mir inevitable de:
ali YANKEE his md-:he dry ro as well as the genius and the
fs M o hSS IS bas this M p o on n ms M
1t eots the int 5or g Of n s gses
notice There has been profound
ecsdes G AnoRer book Mr. presently to follow
Gold for Ny Bride
By Norman York: Harper.
climax oodained the of the
a % not from the very first Of John
the iron purpose and nhxDe will Of man like Marco who
first mep and given the sl inhexb will Of woman
of anancal success and the depths what him.
raaa0h @ m ana 1 @ from m W the emu @ @ pr III W @ h uebe woman for
whom he n place
Deeply Mary his
hereafter by ppropaing confded him by
for his church However his theft is discovered by the dead
John her avoid arrest
between
While Of
the evolution from rather Pritanical
young spite of his ransgresson despoc and rather
Hesther limited
fully oded sympah rather stray to her IN
remains
poechnics blends into
phase described blends into the next until
life the Amos Church and its
crcumscribed must be remembered that the
described their just such Per-
John secondary the book and
church should r. r. TAYNTON
&
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Van Wyck Brooks Latest
Book Continues Story Of
New England Writers
Critic Does Masterful Job of
Re.creating Literary Period
Of Famed Intellectuals
BY Mary.Cdrter Roberts.
BY Mary.Carter Roberts.
New EngIo
IN Summer
.Ve,U York. Dutton.
By Van '

In Brooks begins where he left of in his
of ID
England -S the 1915 IN the early spring
named William Howels slipped
quietly the birth of the New Republic
unparalleled
phenomenon Lowell the of the Provnceown heater
the famous of the early
astonishing sensational when broke the world fresh and
innocent its already historic seeming
Thus materials thousand Shelves
M Brooks ntheized the life of so of New
other writer's He not
record his neither does he much He makes
him be the dominating condition OF
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Shower Honors
Miss Hazel Harris

Mrs. Joseph E. Rolfes, retiring
president of st. Adams Chapter,
Daughters of the King, with her
daughter, Mrs. Sidney w. Rawlings,
entertained Tuesday evening in the
apartment of the latter in Rock Creek
Gardens. The affair, planned as a
surprise miscellaneous shower, was
in compliment to Miss Hazel Harris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Harris, junior directress Of both St.
Adams Chapter, Junior Daughters
Of the King and st. Johns, George
town, whose marriage to Mr.. Paul
Stoutsenberger will take place In
midsummer.
Mrs. Clyde Brown, Miss Mary Ann
Brown and Miss Mary Kengla as
sisted In the huge recreation room,
which was decorated with lilies of
the valley, tulips and the white
blossoms Of wild cherries. The gifts
were arranged on a lace-covered
table, under a white parasol, from
which fell narrow white ribbons tied
with sprays of lilies of the valley.
At one end of the recreation room
the refreshment table was decorated
with white candles and lilies of the
valley, having as a centerpiece a
white wedding cake from which fell
narrow white ribbons to which were
attached a favor for each guest.
The individual ices were in pink and
white and in the center Of each
small heart-shaped cake was a tiny
umbrella.
Those present were Miss Jeanne
Brookbank, Miss Mary Ann Brown,
Miss Betty Claggett, Miss Jean
Zones, Miss Virginia Zones, Miss
Doris Lee Huntsburry, Miss Hazel
Harris, Miss Mildred Harris, Miss
June Lee Jones, Miss Amy TAFT, Miss
Mary Kengla, Mrs. Charles T.
Warner, Mrs. Gresham Marmiam,
Mrs. Clyde Brown, Mrs. Lawrence M,
Brown, Mrs. Raymond Harris, Mrs.
Thomas G. Kengla, Mrs. Yates
Wood, Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Guy
Scott.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Miss Ruth Belden
Selects June 21
For Wedding

Miss Ruth Longstreet Belden,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Belden Of Mountain Lakes, N. j.,
has chosen Friday evening, June
81, for her marriage to Mr.. Rob-
ert Henry Marquis, Of Knoxville,
Tenn. The wedding will take
place at 8 o'clock at the Noun
tain Lakes Community Church
and will be followed by q recep-
ton.
Miss Belden will have her sis
ter, Miss Eleanor Anderson Bel
den, as her maid Of honor and
her bridesmaids will include Miss
Elizabeth Towne Of Washington,
Mrs. Thomas w. Martin, jr., Of
Martinsburg, w. Va; Miss Edith
Campbell and her sister, Mrs.
David Weinstock, both of New
York City.
Miss Belden's twin cousins,
Miss Hona Bradley and Mr..
David Bradley of Union, N. j.,
will be flower girl and ring
bearer.
Mr.. w. Earl Masincup Of
Washington will be Mr.. Marquis
best man and the ushers will be
Mr.. Donald Sherbondy, Mr..
Chester Bowers, Mr.. Max Schaul,
Mr.. Raphael Sherry, jr., of
Washington; Mr.. George Ficht-
ner OF Boonton, N. j., and Mr..
Richard T. Mosher of Syracuse,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B. Bishop
Here on Wedding Trim,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Bishop
spent several days last week in
Washington as part of their we'd
ding trip and returned yesterday to
Atlanta, where they are at home
at the Biltmore Hotel. The wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop, the latter
formerly Miss Lily Mitchell Bar
nett, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Meriweather Barnett, took
place Monday, May 13, in the parlor
of the First Baptist Church in At
lanta. The Rev. DR.. Louie D. New
ton oficiated and an informal re-
ception for the members of the two
families and a few close friends who
witnessed the ceremony followed.
DR.. T. r. Station was best man for
Mr.. Bishop and his bride was un-
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Bruce, brother
in-law and sister of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max c. Hoyt of
washington were among the out
of-town guests and others included
Mrs. Kate Bishop of Rutledge, Ca,
mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
A. D. Bellamy of Coral Gables, Fla,
grandmother of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop were enter
tanned in Washington by friends of
Mr.. Bishop, who lived here some
years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
entertained a number of guests, in
cluding the bride and bridegroom,
aboard the Sally for cruise down
the Potomac and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt were hosts at a reception in
their honor. Mr.. Hoyt and Mr..
Bishop were classmates at the Uni
versity of Maryland and the other
guests we're members of their class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Thomp-
kins gave dinner party for them
at the Shoreham and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Girard Lee were hosts at buffet
supper in their home in Westmore-
land Hills.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Senator to Speak

"The Probable Effect of War on
Our Domestic Economy" will be dis
cussed by Senator Claude Pepper of
Florida at the semi monthly meet
ing of the Council of Southern
Women Wednesday at IL o'clock at
the Women's National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire avenue
NV. Mrs. Milo Perkins, council
chairman, has asked that reserva-
tions for the luncheon be made with
the club by Tuesday noon.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Weddings
OF Interest
In Capital
Miss Larcornbe Wed
To Mr.. F. B. White
At Lanham Church
(Continued From Page B-3)

the bridegroom, and her bouquet
was Of lilies of the valley and or
chids, which later formed her cor
sage.
Her sister, Mrs. Russell Tither,
was matron Of honor, wearing green
marquisette and lace with pink Slip
pers and carrying talisman roses
and salmon pink daisies with wide
ribbon bows matching the roses.
The other attendants were the
brides sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Griest
and Mrs. Percy Bolts, and Mrs.
Woodrow Blythe, her schoolmate,
and Mrs. Glenn White, sister -in-law
Of the bridegroom.
They wore pink marquiSette and
lace gowns. with green slippers, and
their bouquets were of radiance
roses and pink daisies, with large
pink ribbon bows.
Mr.. Glenn White was his broth
er's best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Wilbur Griest of Washington,
Mr.. Woodrow Blythe and Mr.. Dan
Robertson of Lanham and Mr.. Lor-
Ing Benedict of Greenbelt, Md.
A reception in the church was
followed by one at the home of the
brides parents, Willow Oaks, for the
families and bridal party and few
friends. The mother of the BRIDE
groom wore dusty pink crepe dress
with matching hat, and corsage
OF orchids, and the brides mother
chose a gray marquisette and lace
dress with dusty rose accessories
and her corsage also was of orchids.
The bride attended Washington
schools and was graduated from
Roosevelt High tn 1882.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Charlotte Hall and served four
years on the battleship New Mexico.
He spent year in California doing
landscape work, and now is a mem
Der of the Maryland State Police
force, stationed at Conowingo, Md.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Tither of Bucyrus, Ohio; Miss Flor
ence Macdonald of Mansfield,
Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Griest OF
st. Petersburg, Fla, and Mr.. and
Mrs. David White of Nashport,
Ohio.
For travelling the bride wore a
dark blue dress, coat, and hat, with
red accessories.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Suburban
Social
Notes
Miss June Colbere
Returning From
Puerto Rico

Miss June Colberg has sailed on
the s. s. Coamo from San Juan,
Puerto Rico, where she has been
attending college for the last year
On her arrival in New York today
Miss Colberg was met by her mother,
Mrs. Edward v. Colberg of Arling-
ton. They will return to their home
in Lyon Village tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cantrel
OF Chevy Chase, Md, entertained
about 80 guests at cocktails Friday
evening, preceding q dance at the
Manor Club.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gray Temple,
who have spent the last few weeks
with the formers parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. Charles H. Temple, in
Providence, r. l., returned the end
OF the week to the Episcopal rec
tory IN Fairfax, Va. They were ac-
companied home by the Rev. Mr..
Temples father, who will be their
guest for fortnight.
Mrs. Paul Galtsof and Mrs. Alex
Krynitsky were joint hostesses at a
tea Friday at Mrs. Galtsoff's home
In Somerset, Md.
Mrs. Robert B. Walker of Fairfax,
Va, has gone to Los Angeles for
a six months stay. She will be
Joined there by Mr.. Walker the
latter part of June.
Miss Mary B. Latimer Of Burnt
Mills Hills, Nd, has issued invita-
tions for an al fresco buffet party
dance Thursday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Latimer.
The 10 guests will include members
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Of Alpha Omega ri Sorority ana
their escorts.

Mrs. o. 8. steger has arrived from
her home in Colonial Heights, Pc
.tersburg, Va, to spend a month
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Hauser, in
Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Babcock
have returned to their home, Acre
dale, near Fairfax. Va, following
q trip to Norfolk.
Miss Dorothy Mae Hetherineton
OF Greenwich Forest, Nd, enter
tanned 20 Of her friends at q buffet
supper Saturday evening and the
guests stayed through the evening
for dancing.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Anderson Of Clear
field, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson, with whom they are spend
Ing several days. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Jones, Miss
Mary Jane Dawson, Miss Elsie
Dowd and her cousin, Miss Francie
Dowd; Miss Katherine Caldwell,
Miss Anita Floyd, Miss Betty
Shields, Mr.. Michael O'Brien, MI.
George Robert. Mr.. Edward Robert,
Mr.. Edward Sharpe, Mr.. Ellery
Michaud. Mr.. William Stuart Emery
and Mr.. Robert Youmans.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Kenmore Reception
Planned Thursday

Hostesses at Kenmore, In
Fredericksburg, Va, home Of
Col. Fielding Lewis and his wife,
Betty Washington Lewis, only
sister Of George Washington, will
receive visitors in Colonial cos
tune Thursday.
Tea and ginger bread will be
served. Dosia Scott and Roger
Poindexter will sing spirituals
and the children will dance
Turkey In the Straw" to banjo
music.
Products received into Tunisia
from the United States last year
we're valued at 81, ,O29 900.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Antique Exhibit

The blue team of the Kenilworth
Ladies Guild will hold an exhibit
OF antiques, quilts and other arti-
cles Tuesday from 1870 to $50
pm. at 1902 Minnesota avenue NE.
Tea will be served by the hostess,
Mrs. j. w. Hinkel. There will be
small admission charge.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Rhododendron
Party Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson have
sent out cards for their annual
rhododendron party Saturday after
noon from to Z o'clock. In case of
unfavorable weather the party will
be postponed until Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Swiss Vice Consul Dies

NEW YORK, May q F.-Dr.
Charles Anthony Germann. "a, vice
consul Of Switzerland in New York
since 1881, died yesterday of heart
ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

"Fornsworth" is q new
conner to the radio field
). and in practically no
time at all it has sky
rocketed to fame. We
know q good thing when
we see it so naturally
we took on the line"
Here they are =. the l94l
models. Not only radios
Of today but radios Of
tomorrow. Equipped and
ready for television sound.
We sketch but two. Both
are equipped with the
famous "Copehort-Forns-
worth" record changer.
You can get either for less
than 500. Come in and
see them. You'll marvel
at their rich, full tones,
their exquisiteIy designed
cabinet that make each q
handsome piece Of furni-
ture as we'll as q superb
instrument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Mussey Tent to Hear
Convention Report

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. /,
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, will meet october 7 at
pm. at 20l5 Massachusetts avenue
NV. Mrs. Amelia Yoder will give
a report on the national convention
in Springfield, Ill.
The members will celebrate the
38th anniversary of the founding of
the tent. Miss Jessie M. Lewis will
welcome past presidents of the tent.
Mrs. May R. Parker will have
charge of a party for members hav-
ing birthdays during the last six
months and will be assisted by Mrs.
Mildred Poore, Mrs. Anna Haus-
man, Mrs. Sylvia Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Fife Thomas, Mrs. Martha Man.
gum, Mrs. Anna Ecker, Mrs. Nan
Thurber and Mrs. Esther Lippold
Mrs. Parker will present gifts to
them. Mrs. Mclaughlin will give
readings. Refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Helen Temple will conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
postmark later than midnight

night October IS 1910 Entries bearing midnight
October u.s. 194O will qualify
1t send puzzles compulsory
that the entries show the
out published and entries will Every eligible
Trade Association.
Ofhcias Of Washington Auomotve
decisions will be final will judges and
holding
tickets prize
prize $25 tickets third prize $40 tickets; prize
S. and tickets 10 prizes each and tickets and Is prizes Of
tickets duplicate
Winners will Sunday