davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25
MASSACRE DAY BILL

In the Year One Thousand Hundred ThrtyTwo
AN Act relative to the Boston
Massacre and Maverick
James Caldwell Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr
BE enacted
court assembled and follows
Chaper six of the after
Oh the current year, the following secton:
section calling
observance Massacre
wherein Crpus
James Caldwell
tne nrst martyrs in the independence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25

WARNING! When you buy refrigerator
this year, be sure you're not paying good
money for an out-of-date, last years model
offered at reduced" prices.
See Kelvinators complete line Of 1910
models, all at greatly reduced prices!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Boss Hague Demands Fight,
Gets One From Calentox BaeI
NoHolds Are
Barred in Bio
Jersey Brawl
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

NEW YORK 15-round fight
~ between Make Adelbert Baer
and Antonio Galento doesn't make
much sense at this stage Of the
proceedings, but it should be a lot
OF fun especially in Jersey
City, where everything goes and
there are no fussy New York
commissioners TO ammo. anybody.
The folks can't miss seeing an
old-fsshioned pier six brawl in
Roosevelt stadium tonight and Joe
Louis probably is right when he
says: The guy who gets cut
firstll lose
Max Baer and Tony Galento are
battle-scarred veterans.
The match brings out Baer, a
swinger who finally has gotten
himself into condition but who
has little heart, and Galento, a fat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Newsom Keeps Winning

NEW YORk-You can ignore
Louis Norman Newcom just so
long and then you've got to give
him his just due. He talked his
way from the Browns TO the Sem
ators to the Red Sox back to the
Browns and TO the Tigers. Some
Of his managers just couldn't listen
TO Nesom's monologues.
But wherever he went old Buck
kept on winning. He won 20
games for the seventh place
Browns in 1888 and last year with
the Browns and Tigers he notched
another 20. But. this, his tenth
season in the majors, promised to
be his greatest.
He reeled off his 18th straight
triumph yesterday by pitching De-
troit to 81 win over the White
Sox.
In the other day American
league games the Athletics ham
mered out 81 victory over the
Red Sox and the Yanks plsstered
an 81 defeat on the Senators.
Frank Hayes led the AS attack
with two homers and two singles
for a perfect day. Red Ruffine'
for the first time this season won
his second game in a row, when
he triumphed over the Senator's
Ken Chase. each allowing 10 hits.
SLASH LEAD
The st. Louis Browns slashed
the league lead of the Cleveland
Indians To one game last night
with a 81 win behind Eden
Auker's eight-hit pitching. Harlond
Gifts homer gave the Browns
their first run in the sixth and
Joe Dobson. young Indian pitcher
wild pitched Rip Radcliff, who had
doubled. home with the winning
run In the eighth.
The Reds had their National
league lead trimmed to half a
game when they lost to the Card
inals, so, and the Dodgers nosed
out the Phillies. 4-3. Country
Slaughter hit two homers, one
with man on base, TO beat
Whitley Moore out of a five-hi,
pc Torrance. Bobby Bragan
error on Peewee Reese's roller
gave the Dodgers the winning
run over the Pills.
The Giants moved up to within
game and a half Of first place
by taking over the Bees, IL. Cliff
Melton pitched six-hitter for his
seventh victory. Harry banning
hit homer No. IL with a mate on
Pittsburgh tied the score in the
ninth on Vince DiMaggio's homer
and beat the Cubs in the tenth
40. Claude Fasseau forced II
the winning run with n walk Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
GALENTO WORKS WHEN
HE GETS AROUND TO 1T

CALENTO'S attitude has given
VI his current handler, Harry
Mendel. and Abe Greene, New Jer-
sey's one-man commissioner, con-
siderable concern.
Gslento worked at Summit only
when he got around TO it did
much as he pleased. There was
no Joe Jacobs TO talk him into
things.
Galento took punch at and
fired Jimmy frame, the trainer
who had been with him since he
started.
The Beer Barrel Pokers aim had
better be more accurate against
Bser, by the way, for he missed
frame and hit Mendel, the six-day
bicycle race magn te who no long
er is built 10 take punch.
Dr. Louis X. Dodson. official
commission physician, has exam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
HAGUE MACHINE
SELLS TICKETS

WITH the pressure put on it by
w Mayor Frank Aloysius Hague,
the show should do better than the
sl50,0oo gross recorded by Louis
and Arturo Godoy in Yankee
stadium the other evening. Boss
Hague, who puts all members of
his political machine down for
tickets, would have done 800, 900
more with the show May rs, the
date from which it was postponed
due to the untimely death of Ga
lento's manager, Joe Jacobs.
The thing cooled off and had to
be steamed up again.
Roosevelt stadium, Hague's WPA
job, accommodates more than 65,-
900 for a fight.
And a fight it will be, for Boss
Hague not only sees that tickets
are properly peddled, but is a vio-
lent fan. He sits smack dab at
the ringside and demands Donny-
brook Fair. The boys either pro-
vide one or are tossed out Of there.
1t is as good a way as any to run
the beak busting business.
Ii is highly possible that Gslento,
who likes to go catch-as-catch-can
and protect yourself at all times,
won't be hampered by referee in
his own hack yard.
But Baer prefers that style, too,
and has it in his head he can lick
Galento.
Baer can still hit a bit. and Ga
lento is the more open target of
the two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Allenrnore
Host 10
Golf Event
Qualifying Round
OF Amuteur Meet
Set for Sunday

Pairings and starting times for
The district qualifying round of the
10th annual amateur public links
championship Of the United States
win be held at Allenmore course,
Sunday, July Z.
This will be the first time this
particular qualifying play has been
staged in Tacoma.
The seven low qualifiers will 80
to Detroit to compete in the final
playoff. July ~ through the 27th.
Sis .. m.-Mihelich. Jack John
ston. Bill Kinkella. Howard Olson.
s:21-Joe Logazzino. Geo. Wise,
Stan Grandy. Alex Hutchinson.
s:27-Bob Phillip. Bill Clint
worth, Moreno Case, Don Taylor.
s:35-Gerry Bert. jr. Palmer
Smith, Larry Huscby. Archie
Cenin.
e:3e-Bob Lee. Bart Taro. Buss
Hanson, August Referro.
s:l6--virgil Cliff, Geo. Peutz,
Earl Soudars.
s:50-Gordon Haskell. John Cut
hill. Paul Mcdonald.
s:ss-Leonard Mitchell. H. M.
eids, Don Taylor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Colonel Cary Says

today's form charts and you'll see
the answer.
Chance is dropped down TO a
minimum.
Mis-handling OF horses is
virtually ended. Sure, a horse
could be mis-treated II he Il
so gate-crazy that he won't
walk into a stall. But IL that
happens there is an answer
the stewards should bar such
horses.
Tine lost is gone, or virtually so.
And the answer is-more form
ful racing. better satisfied fans,
better staged cards.
I do like this gate and l DO
offer toast to the man who per-
fected it. Don Mckenzie, the Van
couver, 3. c. man.
But let me tell you fans this
you've got TO school yourselves TO
making up your minds faster than
you have.
Mr.. Fred Cantren. who does the
starting, is not waiting for you
this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Local Park
Scene of
Competition
Club Hos Been in
High Gear: Beoten
Lost Night. 7 to s

The rejuvenated and revived
Tigers having chalked up two
series wins since the appointment
of Bobby Gsrretson as manager,
open a series with the Vancouver
Capilanos at Athletic park to-
night.
Games will be played Tuesday
and Wednesday nights at $50
o'clock, while on Thursday, July
4. as required by rules Of the
ives ern International league,
there will be games in the after
noon and at night. The afternoon
game will begin at 230 o'clock
and the night contest at $50
o'clock.
Games Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights will be spon-
sored by the Kay Street Busl-
ness Mems club, which has
made arrangements with the
Tiger club to issue booster
tickets emitting holders TO
reduced admission.
These tickets may be obtained
from any Kay Street merchant
and will be good either Tuesday
or Wednesday night.
Following Wednesday nights
game there will be free street
dance under the auspices Of the
Kay Street group.
The Tigers captured both OF the
last two series. winning from Sa-
lem, two games TO one. at Salem,
and from the Senators three games
to two, at Tacoma. Previous To
these two series victories, the
Tigers had failed to take a series
durig the month of June.
While they need bolstering at
several spots. the Tigers, under
Garretson, have been hustling,
playing heads-up ball.
Medeghini is due to pitch to-
night.
Last nights game went 10
frames. the Salem Senators final
ly winning out with a two-run
splurge, to 8.
Stubby Hartman was outstand-
ing at the platter, making five
for six.
The Tigers left Is mates or
bases or enough potential runs to
win two or three games.
Salem used four hurlers-Brew-
or. Davis, Fenter and Clemence
The Tigers used Oppelt and Ca.
dinha.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Spokane Adds
To Loop Lead

The Spokane Indians added
half-game TO their margin Of
leadership In the Western Inter
national league by humping We
nstchee's hspless Chiefs last night,
ia, at Spokane.
Meantime the second-place Yak
ina baseball club split Dominion
day doubleheader at Vancouver,
B. c. The home town team won
the first game. a suggest, lilo.
In the second contest, Yakima
came back 10 ridge out Vancouver,
7-e, although considerably outhit.
Six of the Pippins' runs came in
the first frame.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Shonklin Speaks Wisely j..

ring fan asked George Timothy Shankn, the retired
but still grand old of Tacoma boxing just what he
believed wrecked the game here
And without hesitation George said, "Pro wrestling.
Nothing else 1t took the boxing fans by the hundreds They
went because they thought they action
the grun and goan mat than they seeing in the
ring"
And the thinks things the more one is
convinced George has the answer to the situation
Pro wrestling off long
Thin polite Rutedge
the old Northwest then
Dave Miller
The with apdy that needed
Coliseum of the divided
ling
the fight with the
a
in a firm
being the outstanding attraction history the Northwest
Steele the
would died As Steees
farther
effort rebuild
Of the cycle wrestling finally
when died had heart life
the sodden gloves
Wrestling killed boxing, killed itself
When the ring returns popularity
the slightest idea who'll be behind Certainly
Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
BY COLONEL CARY

SO I saw the new magnetic gate,
not once. but 16 times over the
weekend.
And as the governor of North
Carolina said to the governor Of
South Carolina, It's about time
We had a drink only III make it
"a toast to the man who came up
with this one.
The magnetic gate is all that
IL was said 70 be.
Glance at the starting times in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
with ELLIOTT METCALF

WELL, sir ii does all good to let down hair by way
of these carnival days
Adults, after ALL children at heart and when the OPP
poruny arrives for them to play the part they do it up
brown
Certainly spirit these last two celebrations the
Golden Jubilee and with is tonic
would benefit the and community at large
definite ground along
patriotism
Many younger generation positive under
standing this nation them
liberties bold and incorrect state
ment?
However the quality that every American heart should
To the roots patriotism country first and last
and always right country
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Bets Favor
Calenio TO
Beat Baer

JERSEY CITY, N. 1.-The odds
on Tony Galento to defeat Max
Baer went to to 5 today when
informed quarters said Two-Ton
had thought up an 11th-hour
epithet-"A mystery adjective
which he will huri at his opponent
Just before they put on the gloves
tonight at Roosevelt stadium.
Both men finished training with
their threats in splendid condition
after two weeks of strenuous name
calling. Galento demonstrated his
prowesa believing q long adverbial
clause literally sprinkled with the
weird bum" Baer. polishing up
the best sneer seen since the days
Of that great sneerer. John L. Sui
Ivan. threw back his head and
roared beer belly" at Galento az
q final workout.
Galento, . .20-stein-a-day
man, held himself down to
two beers yesterday and was
expectsd 10 enter the ring ~
lean and 1.-THE ~ . hippopotA-
mus With Its hind legs In
quiclksanA. Baer had threat
ened % % some shadow box
ing. but his trainers kept him
under . shade tree till past
oun6own, % Macmillan was
forced 70 talk his last few
hours Of training.
No expert was bold enough to
predict who would win this bout
between the two most unpredict-
able men in the business. but one
thing was certain--the customers
can't lose. II II turns out to be
. bad fight. 1t IL bound to Be rich
In comedy relief.
DENUTr ANGLE
Barring . knockout or 4 double
collapse from exhaustion, the
fight viii 70 IS rounds. Part Of
the proceeds will be given to the
et. Joseph's Home for the Blind
one Of the favorite charities Of
Mayor Frank Hague Of this city
The best hasis for compars-
60 betweeu BAes and Galentc
h provided BY their bouts with
Zoe Louia. Roth Ga1ento and
Daer were knocked out by the
Brown Bomber n the fourth
round.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

HOW THE SERIES ENDED
Seattle 4. San Diego 3.
Sacramento 5. Portland 2.
San Francisco 4. Los Angeles ).
Oakland 4, Hollywood 3.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Portland at Seattle.
San Francisco at Oakland.
Los Angeles at Hollywood.
Sacramento at San Diego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

ined Gslento more than once.
There is some fear about his
eyes.
It's another big chance for Max
Bser. who has had more chances
than = Maynard son Of the rich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

bsrkeep who can't possibly get In
shape, but who has the courage Of
Custer.
I'd like Signor Galento had he
trained well, but he hasn't, 30 l
have an idea Blowhsrd Baer, un-
afraid for a change, will outstag-
ger the Orange Oval and be led
to another Louis slaughter in Sep
TENDER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Losing pitcher. Mcconnell. 10 hits
off Greer in "a innings: runs re-
sponsible for. off Greer 10. struck
out none. base on balls D: 10 nus
sponsibie FOR. off Merrill Z. struck out
4. base on balls !: 4 hit~ off Daily
IN u, innings. runs responsible for
of Daily i, struck out 2. base on
balls q: l hit off Mcconnell in q
inning: runs responsible for off NC
Conneii I. struck out none. base on
balls none: left on bases. Yakima T.
vancouver 5: home runs. orteig'
fioyd 4. two base nitx. Holt. Merrill;
runs batted In. samhsmmer 2, Wei
sandt q. Orteig 8. whipple. Bliss,
Reese. Lloyd 4; stolen bases. Reese.
double plays. Sinner TO Quinn. Time
2.2o. Umpires. Nelson and Clark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Mungo Will Rejoin
Brooklyn Dodgers

PHII.ADELPHIA-Pitcher Van
Lingle Mungo of the Brooklyn
Dodgers will rejoin the club as
coach. IL was announced today.
Mungo informed the club last
night that he had undergone an
operation on his siling right
shoulder at Johns Hopkins hos
pital in Baltimore and when dis
charged would rejoin the team.
Ralph Wenzel. Tulsnes great
wingman of 1889. has been ap-
pointed end coach at his alma
mater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Runs batted In. MCCORMACK /. Nc
nance 2. voipi 2. Candini 2, Mooin-
mis- 2. Martinez 3 Sickle ], Aden r.
two base hits. Mccormack, McNamee;
runs. Candini. MARTINEZ. sacrifice,
windsor 8; left on bases. Wenatchee
q. Spokane o. base on balls, off Wind
sor 3. Jacobsen 2. Jasper /. struck
out. by Windsor 8, Jacobsen !. Can
d,ni: hits off Candini 10. in 1 n In
ninss. IL runs. off Jacobsen in "a
innings, runs. wild pitch, Jasper,
passed ball. volpi: losing pitcher.
Candini Umpires. Moran and Weise-
gerber. Time OF Game hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

ii hits off Kittie IN Q innings, runs
Off Kittle 4. runs responsible for q.
struck out 8. base on balls Z. hits
off Smith in Il inning. runs respon-
sible for g. struck out l. base on balls
q: struck out by Osborn q. base on
balls ]: wild pitch. Osborn: left on
bases. vancouver IL. Yakima q: home
runs. whipple. Lloyd; two-oase hits
Hliss. Johnson. Sinner, Stamper. Or
teis, stewart stolen bases. Reese,
weigandt: double play. Sinner 20
Cailtesux TO Quinn: time of game.
2:io: umpires. Clarke and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
NO HOME TALENT

Not single one of Notre
Danes eight varsity tennis play
ers this season was from the
home state OF Indiana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York s. Washington 4.
Philadelphia Q. Boston l.
Detroit 8, Chicago /,
ST. Louis 2, Cleveland 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Paul Waner with the bases loaded.
Vince DiMaggio homered, tripled
and singled to pace the Pirates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York Z, Boston /.
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 8.
ST. Louis 5, Cincinnati ?.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
xBatted for Davis in 9th.
xxRan for Clabaugh in I'll

Brewer: hits. no runs off Davis in
innings: hits runs off Fenter in
a inning. / hit. / run off Clemence
in Ia innings: 6 hits S runs off
Cadinhs in 9 innings. 2 hits. 2 runs
off Oppelt in l inning: base on balls.
off Davis 6. off Csdinhs 3. off Op-
pelt 3: 9 strike outs by Csdinha:
Wild pitches. Davis q left on bases,
Salem 7 Tacoma is: home run. Far
rell. 3-bsse hit. Coscsrart; 2-bsse hits.
wilson. Helser. williams Garretson;
runs batted in. Lightner 3. Coscarsrt.
Harris. Hartman. Firpo. white Far
rell. O'Brien. sacrifice. Shirley 2;
stolen bases. Lightner 2 Hartman,
White: time. AIT: umpires Cole and
Nenezich
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Ike
A0ndn9s
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
Yesterdays RESULTS

Vancouver ll-6. Yakima 1917.
Spokane II, Wenatchee 4.
Salem 7, Tacoma 6 (ten innings)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Dempsey Needs Advice :.

There Of the great athletic idols of all time
prancng up and down the wrestling circuit
Jack Dempsey is the in mind. And why Jack,
coloru gracious and TO fault. has given his
time and and prestige to such racket I'll under
stand
What he needs most of all is solid hour with friend
a close friend who will show him the of his way
Jack needs His annuies keep eleven
what makes his puzzlng.
Jack accustomed action the
strange gymnasum
blood What polish has attained through
than have
rubbed
possibility might Of Jack seeking the trails
prompted by the
separation William doubt
decided lives
should 60 opposite
anything believe Jack making sad mistake
popularity other athlete
sport ever knew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Loss of Admiration

But following the trail he has chosen only bring him
loss of respect admiration. Continuance of such practice
only that he will become lust another champion
He will fall from his high throne throne established by
public opinion and which Jack has found provide for him
bed of velvet and cream
South The match
double wrestling match
wrestler ugged Jack the
"grudge'
situation
challenged
things worked climax wrestling and boxing
as the modern day knows things
the hard to that Jack
Wills att a
Evening star., 1940-02-18

accused President Eugene Grace Of
Bethlehem and Tom Girdler, presi-
dent Of the Republic Steel Co., Of
"openly fiouting the Federal labor
laws"
They have organized company
unions and practiced coercion, In
timidation and discrimination In
their efforts to evade and break
down the law" he asserted.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

where not single foreign Journal
list has been immune for more than
six weeks, and where the Firms
themselves have to battle to keep
themselves in condition. This is
why one wishes that the Firms were
less literal minded where schedules,
orders and discipline are concerned.
The Firms never let up when there
Is . job to do. The Russo Finnish
War is q very tough Job. It would
seem more bearable II the civilians
here knew how to stand up and
Evening star., 1940-02-18

dermined by this super-discipline,
but the danger canot be overlooked
One wishes sometimes that the
Firms had the Spanish and thor
oughly Latin gift of nonsense and
relaxation-of taking time out, how
ever briefly. But the talent for
self-renewal and for flexibility does
not seem to belong in the Finnish
makeup. Any Puritan could not
fail to understand the Finnish con-
science. 1t is noble and self -sacri-
ficing in the extreme, but it takes
its toll. .
So does the Finnish climate, as
severe winter colds and influenza
constantly remind one, in a city
Evening star., 1940-02-18
borne, is the daughter of the Mayor
Of Auburn, N. Y.
Debote Set Tuesduy

Question Of Z new haven cx
refuge, in addition TO that provides
by Palestine. will be debated Tues
day night at meeting Of the jew.
ish background group Of the Wasls-
ington section Of the National
Council Of Jewish Juniors. Tbs
meeting viii be held in the Jewish
Community Hall. w
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Murray Rops Bethlehem
As Lubor Low Violutor
BY the Associated Press

0y Unc ABbOciHted FteBB. I ~.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l7.-Ph.lip
Murray, first vice president OF the
G I. O., denounced the Bethlehem
Steel Co. today as the foremost
violator Of the Wagner Labor Rela-
tionS Act"
Mr.. Murray, In an address before
the second annual convention Of the
Steel Workers Organizing Commit
tee Of the Philadelphia district, also
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Dozen ShoveIs Speed
Honeymooners on Way

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mass, Feb. IA
dozen friends with q dozen shovels
sped Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Gris-
void on their honeymoon to sunny
Mexico. When their automobile
became stalled IN snckdrifts, the
group Of friends spent four hours
shoveling 1t out Of Louisburg Square
and dowE a steep snow-banked hill.
The bride, the former Agnes Os-
Evening star., 1940-02-18
stretch. once In a while between
rounds.
tcopyrisht, 1910, BY Chicago Daily
News, Incl
To Lecture on Psychiutry

Gustav Aschaffenburg, former
professor Of psychiatry at the Uni
versity Of Cologne, Germany, and
recently q research professor at
Catholic University. will lecture on
"Psychiatry and the Criminal Law"
Monday at st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

LONDON. LEADS SCOTS
PROTEST-The Duke of
Montrose, one of a delegation
representing Highland So
cieties, who protested the
army's ban on kits. The war
office had banned the costume
made famous by the Ladies
From He'll" for technical rea-
sons," although permitting it
for social occasions. The rea-
sons included the statement
that kits offered little pro-
lection against poison gas.
But the Scots still demanded
kits. British authorities said
they would consider the plea.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

Germany grew three times as
many potatoes last year as Its people
required.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Worth Of Artistic
Lifetime Furniture
Specially Reduced

End Table commodes -.
solid Honduras mahogany, &Io or
.,s. Ds:t s;sss sss;. q, iep Dv"soo phyt' $3.50
t'";.S:s' k"::ss'' d D':.. iax ., richly $34.5O
Ivy ste"ds :. orond Ropds GO IN
mode, os low os YOsOO
Tier TsbIes solid Hon. &InEn
duros nnohooony, as low os YIVsOV
ks'pen sofas -. 9th Gen. &In7
tuy styles, as low YIVI
Grsnd Repids Sofes .. 18th too
Century styles, os low os y"
Lamp Tebles solid Hon. TO or
duros nnohoeony, os low os YSsI~
Coffee Teb's' =. with gloss 50 OK
koy, as low os YIs1O