davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS 2
Republic of Liberia Is American "Protectorote"
AAAAA-A-AAaAaa AAeAaA- a

POSSIBILITY that Europe's war
 may bring changes in Africa's colonial map draws attention to Liberia, Americas "protege' re- public. sandwiched between Brit aims Sierra Leone and Frances Ivory Coast, in western Africa.
 Philatelically, Liberia is getting attention with new issue of three stamps, commemorating the Tooth anniversary of the founding of the Negro republic, last inde- pendent sovereignty on the Dark Continent. The great seal of the Commonwealth is pictured on the stamp above, with flags of the early settlements. Other stamps of the issue picture Thomas Bu- chanan, first governor under the constitution adopted in 1889, and the coastline of the republic.
 Liberia has been called "the garden spot of west Africa.p It possesses healthful climate, rich soil. dense tropical forests and rich mineral deposits. It is important as a source of rubber. With the exception of rubber, however. most of Liberia's wealth is unex- plotted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
CHAPTER xxIv

Sue Mary hung up the receiver and leaned forward over her type writer, resting her shaking arms on the carriage. Word from the hos pital was not encouraging, but at least Joe was alive.
 'Mr. StefansN regained con- sciousness for a few moments" a nurse told her sympathetically, "He asked for you, and then went of again. The doctors think they may operate: relieve the pressure If they do, it will probably be to- night. You can call later, or if anything comes up suddenly, we'll let you know"
 "But I could see him"
 "You can see him, but he won't know you," the nurse explained And you can't stay for more than a few seconds. MT. Stefan ski needs absolute quiet now. But you mustn't worry"
 The hands of the office clock seemed to fly now that she knew the doctors were to take some definite action on Joe's case. Be- fore that, time had dragged; now each minute was precious and time flew. She couldn't work She couldn't think. She finally told Miss Grant her head ached and she wanted to leave early.
 At the hospital she stood quiet ly in Joe's room, looking down at his white face, the shock of blond hair showing beneath the bandage; at his hands, so big, so capable, and now so helplessly limp on the sheet.
 She wanted to touch them Wanted to lean forward and kiss his lips, but the nurse was beside her, murmuring that doctor was coming in to change the dressing and she must go.
 Sue Mary went across the street to little park and sat on bench until her trembling legs could carry her back to the apartment. She picked up 8 paper someone had dis carded and stared at the headlines.
 It seemed that she had been removed fyom the world itself these last few days. None of the crises in Europe or here had ex- isted for her. And yet, she told herself, you, yourself, are in- volved in a vital problem.
 "G-men investigate alleged sub- versive group" she read. In an eastern city an inquiry was being made by Department of Justice oe1cials in an effort to stamp out possible fifth columnists.
 She looked up and found 8 sud- sen strength yelling up within her. Federal agents until this moment the words had been one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
400 CCC Jobs Await
 Connecticut Youths
Private Industry Supplying Competition to Recruit ing Agents for First Time in Years-Appeal Issued

Many more applications for en- rollment in the Civilian Conserva- ton Corps are needed if Connecti- cut is to fill its quota, according to B. H. VanBuren, state supervisor of COG selection. The number of ap- p1icants in early October is very low. he says, and efforts for re- cruits will have to be redoubled in each community. Many young men who might otherwise be enrolling in the eco are securing jobs in pri- vate industry, MT. Van Buren be- neveS, but a large percentage of them have had some training. For those without training, the CCC of fers an ideal opportunity to prepare for a job, he states.
 MT. Van Buren has sent the fol- lowing letter to Martin F. Hayden, welfare superintendent and local selecting agent:
 The requisition of 459 Conhec- ticut men to be enrolled during October can only be partly filled with the number of applicants whose papers have been received by the State Selecting Agency.
 It is estimated that 400 addi- taonal applicants will be needed to complete our requisition. It is therefore requested that all local selecting agencies continue their efforts to obtain additional appli- cants for enrolment and forward their completed Certificates of Selection to the State Selecting Agency at the earliest possible moment.
 Many young men are obtaining placement in industry, but the majority of these have had some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
C.n AMIsIM CRACKERS
PLACES IN THE NEWS

PLACES IN THE NEWS Here are the names of five places which have been in the news chief ly for their relation to the U. S. na- tional defense program. Can you lo- cate each and tell its significance? 1. ogdensburg.
 ?. Pensacola.
 3. Pearl Harbor.
 4. Guantanamo Bay. 5. Charleston, Ind.
 Answers on Page 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

Answers on Page 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
All characters, organizations and incidents of this serial are entirely fictitious

YESTERDAY: Nick insists Sue Mary meet him at the office to- night. She fears a plot to involve her, keep her quiet. There is . CalI from the hospital. What if Joe dies? Terrified, Sue Mary dlaIs the number.
 SUE MARY FINDS HELP
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Inquiry on Contracts
Will Be Welcome,
Robert Declares
Democratic Secretary
Accuses Bridges Of
Political Snipine'
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Demands voiced by Senator
Bridges, Republican, Of New Hamp-
shire for an investigation of defense
contracts awarded the Atlanta archi-
tectural firm of Robert & Co. have
brought word from Lawrence w
(Chip) Robert, secretary of the Dem
ocratic National Committee and
president of the firm, that he well
coined such an inquiry.
Senator Bridges told the Senate
yesterday that Mr.. Robert should be
removed as Democratic secretary and
read a statement showing that his
firm had been awarded $931 $50 in
fees on naval construction contracts
amounting to S26y859,081. Senator
Bridges also asked that the Attor-
ney General investigate the con-
tracts.
In Des Moines, Iowa, last night,
Mr.. Robert said that the company
he heads and its associates had been
doing business running into the
millions for the Federal Govern
ment since the Coolidge administra-
tion."
Wants Fast Action.
"I heartily welcome the investiga-
ton suggested by the Senator" he
said, land the quicker the better
before he attempts further to clog
up the vital defense program by
petty political sniping.'
Mr.. Robert, a former Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, was in
Des Moines to attend the notifica-
ton ceremonies for Henry A. WAL
lace, Democratic vice presidential
nominee.
The statement Senator Bridges
read the Senate was based on in
formation which had been placed
in the Congressional Record by
Chairman Vinson of the House
Naval Committee and showed the
Robert firm obtained fees ranging
from 28 to IS per cent on the eight
contracts it received. Representa-
tive Wilson's committee had asked
the Navy for the data after two of
Its members had questioned naval
officer about contracts. .
$500, 100000 Business Volume.
His firm, Mr.. Robert said, has had
a business volume of over $500 ,0O0,-
600 in the last % years.
But because I, as a stockholder,
have been elected to an honorary
and payless position as secretary of
the Democratic National Commit
tee." he continued, then this i'm
portant firm of over 400 skilled ar
chitects and engineers should be
counted out altogether and not use
its talents and facilities at this vital
period"
Mr.. Robert said, my distinguished
Republican friend, Albert Kahn"
Detroit architect, has obtained "far
greater jobs for national defense.
But the Senator has not time to 60
into this at the moment. He evi-
IDENTIFY just wants to complain for
political purposes"
Evening star., 1940-08-30
STAR WASHINGTON c, FRIDAY so 1s4o
Crew Of Columbus
Will Be Removed
From Angel Island
Justice Department
Plans to Take Germans
To Secluded Spot

The Justice Department is plan
ming to remove 451 members of the
crew of the scuttled German liner
Columbus from the Angel Island
immigration station in California. to
secluded inland spot.
The Germans, who are being held
until officials decide whether they
should be deported or permitted re-
stricted entry into the United States,
have been on the hands Of this Gov.
ernment since early in the year when
they scuttled their ship on the
Florida coast to escape a British
warship, and were rescued by an
American cruiser. The German gov
ernment, however, is paying the cost
of their maintenance.
The men will be kept away from
"any strategic point or population
center" 1t was said at the depart
ment, where it was explained that
two reasons are prompting their re-
movaL 1t has been charged, it was
amplified. that they have been en-
gaging in fifth column" activities,
and while preliminary reports indi-
cate that this picture has been over
drawn, the department still is in
vestigating the matter; further,
recent fire reduced accommodations
at Angel Island.
The men are not prisoners.
In another development bearing
on the alien problem today, the
Justice Department issued a warn
ing that foreign-born residents who
have taken out first citizenship
papers are not exempt from the
requirements that aliens register
and be fingerprinted.
Earl G. Harrison. director of the
Alien Registration Division, said in
a statement that non-citizens who
expect to be sworn in as citizens
before December 26, last day for
alien registration. might delay regis
tration until November IS or De-
cember on the assumption they
will know by that time whether they
will become citizens before the
deadline.
He also reported that in some
communities aliens held the mis-
taken belief" that they could avoid
the fingerprinting requirement by
applying for citizenship.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Herbert 5. Weber Dies;
Gun Shop Supervisor

Herbert s. Webber, So, for more
than 10 years a supervisor in the
gun shop at the Washington Navy
Yard, died yesterday from a heart
ailment at his home, 27 Eighth
street Sc.
A native of Newark, Ohio, Mr.
Weber formerly was superintend-
ent of a machine company in New
ark, which his father, the late Bay
ard Webber, also served as super.
intendent.
Mr.. Webber came to Washington
in 1918 to accept a position at the
Navy Yard.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Marie Webber, this city; his mother
Mrs. Mary L. Webber of Newark
Ohio, and four sisters, Mrs. Louis
Hunt of Cleveland, Mrs. Gertrude
Francis of Lorain, Ohio; Mrs. Car
rie Evans and Mrs. Mary r. Suter
both of Newark.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Eighth street
residence. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Deaths Reported

Laura B. Farwell. 81, 2o39 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV
John W. Henry, "A. st. Elizabeth's Hos.
,,pr. pital urrn,v &c ,,a1 ,s.,
Richard Wetheril. SO, 371s Morrison
st. NV
Bertha A. Sullivan, 66. Providence Hos.
pital
Abraham Feshben, SO, 1915 Upshur st.
Charles B. Kennedy, so, 2915 Ordway
st. NV.
Alma P. Howard, %. 1924 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
william r. Finney, jr, 90. Providence
Hospital
Charles W. Jackson, 81, st. Elizabeth q
Hospital
Walter c. Grimm, AZ, I425 9th st. NV.
William johnson, 42, Casualty Hospital.
Lucille Powell, 26, Freedmens Hospital.
Marion Payton 25. Columbia Hospital.
Evelyn Mitchell II, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Thomas Fernandes. .2s, and Pauline 3D.
yards; 1s; both Of s2s M st. NV; the
"%is F sss.s! q ssel s'h ss 9Th
liza i.dsss Ss.dsa g e. st wizard
john IN E. re corbi. af ss so, i46o csapIn sapk st. NV
and Mary E. Evans, SO. 1929 Columbia
,,rrSd: ,,rd n nv; y; The Rev. !, a. Troder:
CAPITOL St: the Rev. II, G. Winsert
ana hannah n Is 1919 &c. 81 b4 e Ram
william nys Ropwt6a sni ssv g. osd.nssnas i
JACK Ncrth he So ey sRsia Va. and
t5snf Ire Rev yo1s' = eort.q tHqntnston W. Va
s,Ts,d ssTs; Nd 4 sna MfIy r. III ! DARBY IS f$ss
son. 22. both Of $40 Somerset pi. NV;
Johh the r. Rty stasy Mr r Hesy s 1920 M.ss.,hu,.,
.,oioss Denver; Cole; the Rev ! Y Rastin;
hd rope WsSstef aoy sth hit f.
Clarke WorthinEton. % eo27 Massschu-
S.' 81; ss s st and ne RoFGasy shs Rev. pG.lts
Don a: austin; %, 1914 Massachusetts
2'S. Nv. dHu hhn MAI SHALL
East Falls Church, Va; the Rev. Dun
can Fraser.
Jacob Leyin: ss; Coast Guard H.adauart.r.,
e e.. kev sofman e hes S.eh
and Pauline Virsinis MSultris, IS: sass
Richard E, Hardy, 81, 1906 M ST. NV,
and Doris r. Mackey, 25, 5l1 10th st.
Sc; the Rev T. P. Frickle.
Eusebius F. Hall, 70, IS NJ St Sc. and
Virginia Boswell, Al. Rectory, va; judge
r. p RafSs EesH,ss HHss.ss H.
the Rev j. Z. Cowhis.
Robert C. Stoute, q, AIS 1lth St. ne, and
Agnes " Everett. IS. 1923 Massachu-
setts ave. Sc; the Rev. F. T. Sullivan.
Alfred s.. Cauthorne. 80, 1924 Florida ave.
ne, and Annie L. Turner, 80. Emporia,
Va; the Rev. E. G. Smith.
Ernest L. Wesley. %, and Sally 3. Lewis.
%. both Of Alexandra. Va; the Rev.
Joseph o. Doran, 90. west Pittston. Pa.
and Edna !. Murphy Fl, Kingston, Pa;
William H. Miller, % Paoli, Pa, and H
Pauline Franklin, 90. Malvern, Pa; the
Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Clarence F. Donohoe,, 22, 1143 Webster
Eunnymede pl. NV: the Rev. Thomas
John +, Rhodes, e5, 5l3 Kenyon st. NV,
and Julia B Edy. 81, Hyattsyille, Nd;
the Rev. j. Z. Gedra.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Rockville.
er, 40, North {


Kenneth Decker. 30, North Chevy Cha Sc,
Md. and Blanche November. %, wash
william e. Gartner. 81. Rockville. and
Marietta A. Crawford, "a, Gaithersburg,
Nd.
Elmer 8. Farley. jr.. 90, and Frances L.
Black. 81, both OF Baltimore.
William Edwin Barnett, 25. Washington,
and Dorothy May Ackerman. 25, Chevy
Chase, Md.
George H. wilson. %. washington. and
Helen P, nlvaine, "a. Philadelphia.
Brown. 81, both Of Washington.
Lulious Evans; 2s, and Angelica D. Stew
art, 10, both of Washington.
Cecil owen Walter, 21, and Catherine Z.
Cannard. 1s, both of The Plains Va.
William Reed Bullough. 25. and Thelma
Cecilia Walshe. %. both of washington
James Ellis Bryan. jr.. "a, Ashton. Md i,
and Mary Lucille Ricketts,, %. Cloverly,
Linwood j. Fagan. 80. and Frances M.
Mcdowell, 26, both OF Washington
William Raymond De Vries. %, and Mary
II. Barkdoll. %. both of Silver Spring.
Elton r. Freeman. 80. and Ann NJ Ed
wards, % both of Washington
Harry Wilson Lawhorn, 25, Roseland Va
and Flora Fitzserald. %. Tyro, Va.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
kREY

Thoroughly cooked, ready to
place on the table. No fuel
bills-no suffering over a hot
stove.
Evening star., 1940-03-23

What can I do to make at least
one room of my home habitable for
the rest of March and April, without
using my central heating system?"
writes suburban matron who has
been winterlng in Florida I'll only
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Virginia Realty Sales
Up $40, ,852 in Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va March 23.-
Realty sales throughout the State
reported to the Virginia Real Estate
Association showed a gain Of $20,-
852 this week, compared with last
weeks figures. Deeds recorded In
five population centers totaled 1913,
8 less than last week, for a total
consideration of $685. Last week
337 deeds totaled $868,0l2.
Areas reporting were Norfolk, SO
deeds, $226,610 consideration; Rich
mond, SO deds, SPOT 700; Arlington,
62 deeds, $780, ,450; Roanoke, SO
deeds, $195,546, and Alexandria, 26
deeds, $11l,558.
Evening star., 1940-03-23

or gas. But in the the suburbs,
where piped gas is available, why not
investigate the various kinds of
gas-fueled space heaters
There are roughly three kinds of
gas space heater: The radiant
heater, which has bars of fire clay
across its surface, inside of which
Is the gas flame that makes the
bars glow and gives the effect of an
open fire: the circulator, or burner,
Evening star., 1940-03-23

inside metal cabinet looking like
a radio cabinet except that there
are openings at the bottom for cool
air to enter and openings at the
top from which warm air rises, and
the gas steam radiator, which looks
Evening star., 1940-03-23

be home about six weeks before
warm weather arrives, and my heat
ing plant needs repairs don't want
to make at this time. Isn't there
some kind of modern stove I can
use in the living room for this short
period?"
Yes, indeed. There are several
kinds of space heaters which should
serve the purpose admirably. They
may be fueled by coal, oil. electricity
Evening star., 1940-03-23
like any other radiator but Is at
tacfed to the gas line.

like any other radiator but Is at
tached to the gas line.
Radiant heaters are the cheapest,
ranging from $40 to $25 each, hav-
ing from three to five or more heater
bars. Circulators come next; they
cost as low as $13 and as high as
$3.50. Gas steam radiators are most
expensive and come in the largest
sizes, giving a great deal of heat for
limited space-they cost between
$34 and $145 apiece.
The gas steam radiator is made Of
cast iron and comes in both vented
and invented styles, varying in
height from about % to 38 inches.
The vented type, requiring a flue.
takes air from the floor through the
radiator and into the chimney or
f1ue outlet giving sort of forced
ventilation. The invented type adds
some moisture to the air, since mois-
ture is produced by the burning of
gas, but that may be good thing in
home without humidnying equip
ment.
Any Of these gas heaters should
give plenty of heat for a good sized
living room, if chosen in the size rec
commended by an expert, who takes
into consideration such things as
number of windows in the room,
amount Of space to be heated, pres
ence or absence of insulation, etc.
Connecting any Of the three types
of gas-fueled space heaters to the
gas line rarely means tearing up
floors or walls. Interior piping is a
simple and inexpensive matter. All
may be used with bottled gas, too.
Cor further information about
products described here, write the
Misses Ducas and Gordon, 23O
West Forty-first street, New York
Evening star., 1940-03-23

(For further information about
products described here, write the
Misses Ducas and Gordon, 23O
West Forty-frst street, New York
City, and inclose stamped, self
addressed envelcpe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21
Skeet Shooting Pals
Honor Mac Hart as
'Sportsmen' S Friend
Conservutionist Is Given
Brossord and EuIoeized
At National Capital

Malcolm D. Hart. sportsman, con-
Servationist and executive secretary
of the Virginia Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries. is a happy
man today.
He was present yesterday as more
than 100 friends turned out to honor
him with the third annual Mac
Hart testimonial Skeet shoot at the
National Capital Club. He was pre-
sented with a brassard reading
Champion for Sportsmanshlp' and
heard himself characterized by Seth
Gordon. executive secretary of the
Pennsylvania Fish and Game Com
mission. as AN outstanding conSer-
vationist and friend of sportsmen."
George Deyoe, eagle-eyed scat
tergun artist, continued his WIN
ming streak by taking the allgauge
individual event with a near-perfect
99X1OO He also was a member of
the winning five-man team.
Mrs. F. V. Keesling won the Wom-
ems event with an S1-l5-l06. fol-
lowed by Mrs. L. S. Webb. 86-5-91
Summaries:
Al-gauee Naturalization by Georee
Glass A. D j. Hatcher 95: second, Fred
Ramsdell. "a Glass B: Georse Bratt,
a5. second, T. Y Goldsboro. 81. Glass
c. c. s. Woods, s5: second George Scuttle,
So Class D, Fred Hunt, So; second. DR..
A z. Mcdonald, Il.
Five-msn team-won by Deyoe; Georre.
Singer. johnson. Ramsdell, 473; second,
Hawkins. Brat, Ford, Hottell. Warneld.
t6s; third. Ridxway. Chauncey. Bauer,
Mcpherson. Shabb, 449
Womens handicap-wcn by Mrs. F. v.
keeslins. sl-l5-96; second, Mrs. L. S.
Webb, s6-5-9I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21

boDOi oNoi y
Competing with fourteen of the
country's leading cxtra-priced gas
olines, Nu-Blue Sunoco was found
to give as many miles per gallon
as any of the fuels tested. The
tests we're conducted at varying
engine speeds to simulate actual
road and driving conditions.
Naturally, the Sun Oil Company
was greatly gratified at the results
of the tests. But, the most in1por-
tant feature of the tests was the
fact that since Nu-Blue Sunoco
sells at regular gas price as
against the extra price Of the COM
peting gasolines, our motor fuel
gave more miles per DOLLAR
than any of the others. This fact
is of some concern to the average
motorist who attempts to keep
motor car operating costs down to
a minimum.
The tests definitely proved the
fallacy of the theory held by many
motorists that the more you pay
for gasoline the better the mile.
age. Of course, Nu-Blue Sunoco
proved itself unsurpassed by any
Fof th4 .EAsolinAS taStad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21
Stars Saturday
By the Associated Press,

John Butler, Tennessee-Beat Alabama
by running 40 Yards for one touchdown,
and scamperng bS yards 10 set up another
on ? pass which he threw.
Preston Johnson. Southern Methodist
Scored two touchdowns. one on a a2-yard
run. and played great defensive game
AGAINST Auburn.
Bruce Smith Mnnesota-Accounted for
both touchdowns IN victory over Ohio State.
Frank Reagan. PROFESSIONALLY scored
and passed for another touchdown AGAINST
Frank socha, Washing ton and Lee
Booted 25-yard field goal in last 40 sec
Jim Lalanne, North Carolina-Scored
one touchdown; set up another: and saved
runner in open field.
Noah Mullin. Kentucky-Returned kick
Ted Harrison, Yale-Eight-yard pass IN
Stack Clark New aampshiremca4Eht
touchdovns against Springfield.
Jim Thibaut Tulane-Scored touchdown
and kicked 27-yard field goal to help beat
Harry Ice, Missouri-Tallied three
touchdoTns asainst Iowa state one on on
Toa AND da TG 4e Tu W.Re
80 yards for one touchdown and got Oh
Two other runs OF 6s and 81 yards against
Henry zachsrias. California.Kieke
23Iyard It fe Id goal e beat U. J. A S
two touchdown passes against Texas
Christian.
Gene Walters. ashinston-Ran 81
yards to touchdown on last play Of game
with OREGON State.
Seth Mauehan. Utah State-Threv
touchdown pass and punted out Of bounds
repeatedly in 20 upset of Utah
Paul Governal. Columbla-His passes
set up two and scored the other OF three
touchdowns that whipped Georgia.
Gil Salcedo. Texas Mines-Booted 30
yard diffcut angle field goal for margin
Of o. victory over New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21

round, was 5 up, and ended the
match a Sands winner over Spen-
GER. Moloy played the third nine
in 50 and remained S up, ending
the match on the 3lst green.
Team matches featuring two local
clubs in the semi-flnal round OF
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton team matches will be played
next Sunday, with Indian Spring
meeting Elkridge at Elkridge, while
Beaver Dam meets Baltimore Coun-
try Club at Five Farms.
Yesterdays scheduled matches
were postponed because of the light
snowfall Saturday.
Also postponed were two-man team
tournaments at Washington and
Woodmont and sweepstakes tour
ney at Congressional.
Women golfers at Indian Spring
wound up their event for the club
handicap championship. won by Mrs.
C. p Tops" Medley, with net score
of 322 Playing with a handicap OF
Is strokes, Mrs. Medley had net
scores of "a, 10, 81 and IT. Tied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21
Nu-Blue SunOcO
Emblem PersOnalized
With Your Initials

Syracuse, n. VA neXsand
clever idea whereby a MO- 81 can
pcrsonalize his car - license
plate emblem beal Fhis own in
itials is beipn (eived with loud
acclaim by florists everywhere
in the Sunoco territory.
These new embossed emblems Of
weatherproof metal are stream
lined, making an attractive decora-
ton on the back of the car as well
as serving as a means of identifi-
cation. Attractively and gaily
colored. the cel Ter of the emblem
is solid ricI FELLOW color in the
shape of d hond and on either
side, TO give, piercing effect is
red array. ! the eaefr tn
]: !: ]; ( |! !
,rDrj q, .,HJ roccipr tho car