davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-15

III washington LII June, 1901,
when Pierre Laval made his visit
to President Hoover in the interest
>, - ,, of debt adj
IN omdtt W ortd justment. M.
It's Only a Short Laval quite
Trip to Hollywood inno os Try
nice little nosegay of story. The
story withered and died because its
publication might have been tactless
at the time, when with psalter and
harp we hymned new international
brotherhood. Today. however. the
story seems pertinent to M. Laval's
accurate appraisal in the Europe
which we "see through a glass
darkly."
The newspapers were making
quite fuss over M. Laval and his
pretty daughter, Josette. When a
grand limousine called to take him
to the White House, he was done up
in morning suit and an ascot tie.
There had been a mix-up In
the chauffeur's orders and he
had arrived far ahead Of sched-
ule. "How much time have we
before we are due at the White
House?" asked Nj. Laval.
"a little over two hours" re-
piled the chauffeur. That is time
enough for a drive. Is there any
thing that you would particular
ly like to see?"
M. Laval pondered this a mo-
ment and then said: "Well, IL
we have all that time, GER
tainly would like to see Holly
WOOD
M. Lavars ideas of geography
may be more important now than
they were then AS vice premier of
France, he throws his weight with
the Axis powers, which he frequent
ly has done, in general European
hegemony under Germany.
M. LavaPs ideas of geography
may have remotely influenced his
decision. It's a small world-only
a short drive to Hollywood And,
by the grace of Chancellor Hitler, he
may be Frances next strong man.
1t will be noted that M. La
vaPs name Is reversible in spell
ing. So Is his career. His transit
tons from left to right and back
again have been easy and fire.
quent, but mainly from left to
right. The swarthy, thick-set,
One-time butchers boy and hack
driver Of the hill country of Au-
vergne, always shrewd and dill
gent, squirreled enough odds
and ends Of learning, without
formal schooling, to send him in
in his early twenties as a bel
Hgerent Left-Wing union labor
lawyer. He entered politics with
"SOak the rich' outcry which
advanced him rapidly, planted
him in Paris as a wealthy and
successful lawyer and made him
thrice premier and foreign min
lister. He did not serve in the
army during the World war,
then tagged as radical" and
Malmy, minister of the interior,
was accused Of prO-Germanism
because he failed to have Laval
arrested for criminal syndical-
ism.
It was in the postwar years thu
Laval took his sharp swing to tn
right, moving along with FlandiI
Tardieu, Francois-Poncet and otf
ers of the powerful cartelization an
comite des FORCES groups, whic
sought financial accommodate
with Germany, before and after tn
advent of Adolf Hitler.
n EMETRIOS sICILIANOS, tn
- Greek minister at Washington
takes calmly the news of Italy's al
sault on Greece. This is perhaps III
~. derstandablt
Greek Minister at During his ;
W0shin0fon Leans years in III
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-15
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL r. PARTON

IConsoIidated Features-WNU Service.D
NEW YORK.-This reporter was
~ in Washington in June, 1881
when Pierre Laval made his visit
to President Hoover in the interest
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-15

n EMETRIOS SICILIANOS, the
- Greek minister at Washington,
takes calmly the news of Italy's as
sault on Greece. This is perhaps I'M
~. derstandable.
Greek Minister at During his IS
Warrington Leans years in the
To the Long View APRON a ! c
country he has encountered not only
wars, but periods of exile and Jail,
with everything coming out all right
in the end, at least so far as he
was concerned.
His occasional Jail and exile trou-
bles have been due to being tempo
rarily on the wrong end of argu-
ments involving the proper form OF
government fer Greece He is q
staunch royalist and a firm believer
in monarchial government, and is
skeptical about the working of de-
mocracy in the United States. or
elsewhere. But he makes it clear
that he Is not for dictatorship. He
thinks freedom thrives best under
a king.
SieilianOs is an Optimist. Re-
peatedIy in interviews he has
set forth the unity and fellow
ship Of the Balkans. Rumania,
yugOslavia, Turkey and Greece
have been to him a solid front of
brOtherly interests (which not
even Adolf Hitler will ever be
able 70 break" He has denied al
legations that Premier John Me
taxas is a dictator, insisting that
an 81 the traditional freedom
Ct the press, speech and assem-
blage are stiIl zealousIy guarded
IN Greece, with no invasion Of
naRsonal liberties.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-15

n TOST girls are in love
MI when they're seven
- u teen. But fortunately
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20

gnergie berloren. o0dit iuilIfounten
tu1re uas ein @aIolin, bas feline Ser.
foblltng binterldBt uno oen Wotor
nibt berfoblt.
Die gntoedung Ser F-Strablen tpar
ein 5esen fiir ote leibeuoe wseuId-
belt, ieood lin6 oie 8iloer nidt 10
perfeft, mie man iie baben n,odte.
Sier bietet lih einem fiueiseu aepf
cine quite @elegenbeit, Die 1-Strab.
len 70 su berbollItdnoisen, oaB farbige
photographer setuonnen iperoen fott-
teH.
Srauen, oie iilbernes @eidirr ba-
ben Hagen beitdnois baritber, oak
es iid berfdrbt ooer aulduft. Sc sabt-
reider Die Glugidiffe ueroeu, uutio
mebr flagt man ii6er oas @erd,tid -
ein serduidloier Wotor tuiiroe oen
@rfiueer 5um reiden Mauue MAIDEN
uno ibm oen 9ant oer Negieruna
iiberu.
8alo 1T ser Winter tuieoer oa.
@s -braltdt faum oaran erinuert su
(5ortiekuns auf Sette 50
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20
,9ic 8eltstf6idte it bas 8eltseri6t!'

@egentpebr nber tpnroe nod aIs
9edtsbrlid oarseitellt go beflast
iid Der General gbanlleD bitter bar
iiber, bob in gepiiien Eeilen oes 2an-
oes Die 9dnern al,fseltanoen. feien
,tn6 oaB man besbalb @erluite gebabt
babe. Wan beitraft iie benn anb auf
barbariibe Beiie::- Wan idlieBt oas
Dorf elm, siinoet es an. 1lns mint al.
leg, mas entiueiben tpia, in oie 5lam-
men, gan5 sleid), OF es iid INN gsen-
iden ODER Eiere, Inn @reiie, 5rauen
ODER ainber Banbelt. ltnS briiltet lid
oann barnit, bae .feine Seele ntebr
borban6en iei"!
60 miro Die Bfals beripiiitet, uno
Die quite l,ne brabe 2iielotte mub in
Paris oem ltneliid tpebrlos suiebeu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20

go raliben unb pliinoern iie in @iirt-
teutbers Bic bin nad ltlm mo 9ii-
bingenL 10 baulte nan am @bein, 10
melt Die fran5oiiid)e @etualtberrfdaft
reibte. 9asu aber iette man Som.
triblltionen feit, Die ben Nltin Der
2anbidaft bollfommen belieselten. gs
eriitiert cine 3uiammenitellung bon
frau5oiiider Sano, aus oer iid er-
sibt, oaB man allein biz gum @noe
oes Sabres 1888 - 1T bent sic 2ei-
BEN oes sanoes ia eben erit begonnen
batten, sic nidt Dor bent t715 er-
folsenoen Eobe oteies 3aubf6niss Elm
enoe finoen iollten - uidt tpeniser
als stuet WiIlienen 2ipres aus benz
eanSe bera,tsgepreBt bate, tpas ant
naberno ser sleide Betrag III @ols.
franfen lit.
(Sdtus felst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20
ST aaes erfumoem?'
(@regorius su iSu6)

8. 8. faltes 2idt. sekt sebt 80 Hro.
sent Der @nersie berloren, uno uur
s Bro5ent oes eleftrtiden Stromes
tueroen CUR @r5eugung bon 2idt (8e-
lel.dtung) bertpertet. Wer erfinoct
Die @liibbirne, sic uns nebr 2tdt fiir
tpeniger @elo iidert2
@ie iuertpoa lpdre sic grfin6ung
eines Mittels our Berbiitrng bon
@oit. @olt 5eritort Waidtnen, 8a1-
etieu 8riiden, Sdienen, 2eitlmss-
robren. SO fart lno oauerbaft oas
@ilen AUDI iein mag, bent Hoit tuioer.
itebt es nibt:
gleftriide 2eitltngs6rdbte (4abel)
iino oem BerIdmel5en ausseiekt. 9ies
1T nidt nur gefabrlid, iouoern audi
bodit foitIpielig.
5eit Der @rfinoung Der @aloIin-
Wotoren miro uneubli6 bieI @aloIin
berbraltdt. @ie BET Der glettri5itdt
gebt aud bier eiu GROCER Sell Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20

angeiidts bes groBen Gortidrittes
uno Ser bieleu grfinounsen 1T man
seneist, onsunebmen, oaB ,,idon al
les erfunoen ilt'. Nidts oeito tuent-
ger gibt es iumer neue Erfinoungen,>
Die Sic bisberige Sronl,ng a,f 0en
&opf gu Iteaen broben l.no neue ST.
ouItrieen in @usii6t iteaen. 9ie lek=
te oieIer grfinounsen lit oie s. 9.
Stratton's bon 8arrenburg, 500.
Stratton erfano cine Metbooe, altent
@umnti 5dpefel lno Bbospbor ali
ent5ieben, begin. oieie aus oem Cunt
mi (Nubber) gu entfernen. 9urb
bieie Wetbooe eepit,nt man tpieber
Nobgunlmi, 70 Dab alter @unni tpie=
Der l1no iuieber als Hobgunlni benukt
iner6en fann. Sir oie @llmntiproou-
5enten lit 6as cine bole Nadribt, fir
2dn6er, oie feinen @ummi erseugen,
lit tie ebenio erfreulid.
gs 1T nod nrundes 5,l erfinoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20

@eldledter beitraft". Das finoen mir
III 5antilie mo 5tont beftatigt nnf
ieoer 5eite Ser 8cIt- nno MenIder.
geididte.
Das gegenip1rtise Cos oes franso-
iilden 8olfes lit bart. Ser blutige
Arieg auf Sranfreids 8ooen bat
5ablreid,e Spfer geforbert; Millionen
frieoli6er Meniden muBten Saus
lt1o Scf berlailen linb in bic Sremoc
fliidten. Gin groBer seil Sranfreids
III bon feinoliden Eruppen beiett.
@ebt man aber in ser @eididte
Guropas t,ltr nm iuenige Sabrbun-
oerte 5ariid, lieft oie blutise Inter.
oriidn1,a oes oelltiben golfes burd
frans6iiide Mad)t- u,,o 21noergier
uao Die @reuel Der gerluiiitl,mg in
6entfden 2an6en, 10 erideinen bie ee-
senpartigen 3nItdnbe in Granfreid
tpeit bunla,ter linb ertrasIiber.
SIN 9eiblatt ser ,,gine. ST. Brelie'
bat 5u anfaus oes eeeentpdrtisen
europdiiden aonfiiftes @err S. IS.
Gtoen tpieoerum auf sic Sbredens-
tage in 9elttidlano bingeipieien, bon
beu TIT friibern Sabrbunberteu oas
oeutlde 8olf beingeIu6t mar utter
fraft5oiiider Sprannenberri1aft mo
auf Die idparaen l1n6 ipeiBen Greuel,
bic fdluar5e 1tn6 tpeiBe fransoliide
Sruppeu mad ben erlten 8eltfriege
i'm oelttiden 3beinlano at bent iuebr-
ltno redtloien oeutiden 8olfe beriib-
ten, @.s-.
Serr @lpet i6reibt: -
Inter bent politiiden 9rieftpedIel
aus Der 3eit 2uotpiss oes giersebn-
ten, Der lid anmaBenoertueile Der
,,Sonnenfonis" nanrte, ii,to bret
9rtefe allf inns gefominen, oie sic
gauge Sobe Ser fran5oiilden aultur-
arbeit 10 einoelltig 5eigen, baB es
fauu nod elmer @rlattteri,ng bebarf.
Mts oie Srie6ensbreder obne ariegs-
ertldruug in beuti6es 2ano eingeriitt
uarem ltuo sic Seitung Bbilippsburg
geuont,neu batten, idrieb Ser frat
5oiilde @onpernellr Dllfap an BEN
&riegsntiniiter 2ollbois: sd babe
felt IA gasen IS fleine Stdote; Slef=
fen ooer Dorfer berbrennen IaNen,
1tno es befinoet iib in feinem bieler
Srte ntebr cine Seele."
Der ariegsn1irtiIter ieinerieits be-
felterte feline Generale nit dbnlide,t
gpiltelu. go idrieb er 1858 an SEN
General Weoutclair, ser i'm @iirtterll-
bersiIden baaiite: "Seine WaieItdt
enpfieblt Sbneu, ia alle ~4Srtfbaften
5erltoren 5u lailen, pelde Sic perlai-
fen peroe,t, iotuobl am o6eren als am
untereu geedar, 6amit sic Seinoe,
iuelde oort iueoer courage nod 2e-
bensmittel fin6en, nidt in @eriudung
fomueu, iid ignen su naberlt" limo
int Sabre 1859 befieblt er Ser So.
mig nil, oaB man Sen giniuobnern
bon Wonnbeim al1fgebe, it6 nub Se1n
gliaE 5uriid5u5ieben, oaB alle @ebau-
De Der 5taot nieoerseriiien perben,
70 oaB fein 5tein auf Dem anoern
bleibe."
Smnerbi,t, man fonnte bon Yaris
gut befeblen Wid)t INNER gelang es,
bieie 9efeble aus5ufiibren. gluigsr
@ubm gebiibrt ienen Srallen Ser ipiirt-
%otnhorniiH,n,, EsfoSt GAnr,So,f A;o
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20

Falls Sic die Fahrney Medizinen NIGHT
in Ihrer Nahe bekommen k0nnen, machea
Sic Won diesem kupon Cebrauch:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20

anseds oes groBen ortirit g. s. ates 2t % sb 80 Hro.
grinou1aeu sent Der @nergie berore mo
Evening star., 1940-06-06
riell - A~~ A~k

watson, Second ii Harold T.. from
Hse1 MTsh FTIs Fsd It. to Anh ohn A1Sor A from
Field to McChord Field
MEDICAL CORPS.
Hagins. 1t Col, William A.. from Wash
ington to Fort Benning
Goodiel. Mai. Carlton D., from Fort Riley
to Washington.
GrIftis, Capt. Lloyd E. from Panama to
Kallus, Maj. Edward j., from San Fran
,ADJUTANT GENERAL's DEPARTMENT.
Wimberley Mai. Norris A, from Omaha
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Rufiner Hor, MAJ; ALL David L. from Monterey
TO Fort Lewis.
Sam Houston seii 4 to Fort sill. Sill ''o'i fo'
Conner, First 1t william NJ. jr.. from
Fort Sam Houston to Fort Sill
George, Second 1t. William c.. from Fort
Sam Houston to Fort Sill
Moses; First 1t. Merillat, from Fort Bragg
to Fort Sill
cFsT9td Mo,net &c cabt bttrdt Harry from Fort Des
Smith, Capt, Mlcheal G., from Norman
os,, Okla; to Ar Andalqsia Ala;
Sill to Fort Bragg.
clarKe, First Il Edgar A, from For,
coSk Ssil Ma, sG Fort 1oha h0yle y from u.vs x.n.
to Philippines.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
McLamore. Mai. Roy T, from Fort Bar.
rancas to Panama
SIGNAL CORPS.
Parsons, Mai. Lloyd c., from Fort Ben.
ming to Fort Lewis.
McCrary. First 1t. Arthur A.. from For,
Monmouth to Fort Benning.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Courtney, Read Admiral Charles E, from
Squadr 40 to Washington.
Fletcher, Rear Admiral Frank j., from
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Pressure by Voters
To Change zoning
Law Suggested
Friendship Citizens Hear
Of Plan; FIickinger
Reelected President

Pressure on members of Congress
by those constituents living in
washington to effect changes in
the District zoning regulations was
urged by Bruce Stubblefield at a
meeting Of the Friendship Citizens
Association.
MI. Stubblefield's plan would not
allow the zoning Commission to
rezone any property without con-
sent OF tWo-thirds of the adioin-
ing property owners. He said the
commission pays little or no atten-
tlon to the desires of the innocent
bystanders if it sees fit to make
coming changes. No formal action
was taken by the association.
Condemns Subversive Activity.
The group voted to cooperate
with President Roosevelt in his de-
tense program and condemned all
subversive activities in a resolution
presented by Martin A. Cook. The
tax program incidental to the de-
tense appropriations was Endorsed
A resolution urging Maj. Brown
superintendent of the Metropolitan
Police. and United States Attorney
Pine to give special attention to
salacious publications was adopted
unanimously
Cooperation with the National
Park Service and other organiza-
tions in protecting plants and shrub
berry against vandalism was voted
A protest against vandals operating
on school property was also voiced
Less for Traffic Lights.
A letter from William A. Van
Duzer, traffic director, stated the
traffic situation at the intersection
Of Thirty ninth street, Nebraska
avenue, Grant road and Albemarle
street NV. does not warrant traffic
lights. The association disagreed
and will ask another investigation
Samuel j. Flickinger was re-
elected president. Others reelected
were Mr.. Cook, first vice president;
Miss B. L. Pulizzi, principal of the
Janney School, second vice presi-
dent, and j. L. Mills, secretary
John Slattery is the new treasurer
The meeting was held in the
Janney School.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Service Orders
ARMY.

Infantry.
cheston Col. Daneal M. from Albany to
Pearson Mai Frank j. from Washington
to Governors Island.
- to Fort Benjamin Harrison
Howland. 1t; Col. William A. from South
Bend to Chicago.
conely. Capt. Samuel G., from Fort Benning
TO Arlington Cantonment.
Cavalry.
Piers9n; cSl; Emil P, from New Orleans
Robinson Capt. Thomas. from Fort Meade
TO Omaha.
suftneT. Capt, Clark l.. from Northheld
Meade to Northield VT
Coast Artillery
Kimberly. Col. Allen, from Rio de Janeiro
to Fort Adams
Corps of Engineers
Miller 1t; Col; Lehman W. from Wash
:. Intosh to Madison. Wis ''0A' f0'' 'N'-
Harvey, First 1t. Raymond j.. from Fort
Cole First Fir t l. aR john H5o D.. jr. from Fort
-, Belvoir to Camp Ord
Finley heiLotI First rs IL 1t; George A, from Fort
Parker; Hsero,I First L. Edward M. from Fort
fefinga RI ga Capt Peter A. from Washington
Jones; First L: William P, jr from Fort
Belvoir to Fort Benning
Funchess. Second 1t LinWood E. from Fort
Belvoir to Fort Benning
Air Corps.
Mayer, 1t. Col William B. from Scott
- Field to Barksdale Field
Ennis. Mai. Arthur l.. from WASHINGTON to
- Fort Monroe.
Davis; Maj. Everett s., from Barksdale
Field to Ladd Field
woodbury.. Capt. Murray c. from Wright
- Field to Patterson Field
Dane First 1t, Paul H, from Chanute
Nicely; Second 1t. Clarence A., from Wright
Arnold First 1t John K from Langley
Field to Pasadena
spencer, First 1t. Norman c., jr. from
=. Brooks Field to Pasadena
MCCOY; First 1t. Howard NJ, from Wright
Jones, First 1t William W.. from Mitchell
Mundell, First 1t. Lewis L.. from Mitchell
Field to Cambridge.
1waddell, First Lit. James w, jr., from
Mitchell Field to Cambridge
baKer. Second Lit. James B., from Scott
Demler, Second 1t, Marvin c., from Wright
Evening star., 1940-06-06

Cruiser Division 8 to Cruiser Division 9.
Theobald, Capt. Robert A., from wash
ington to Cruiser Division 8.
Griffin. 1t. John H., from Washington
to U. s. s. Lexington.
Steere 1t. Richard c.. from Annapolis
to Cambridge
10th. 1t. Joseph c.. from Patrol Squadron
20 to Pensacola
MEDICAL CORPS.
Riordan, Capt. John F., from q, 8. a.
Relief to Long Beach
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Army Artillery Unit
To Auction Its Horses
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
P1KESVILLE, Md, June 5.-The
10th Field Artillery, giving way to
the era of mechanization, is going
to get rid of it's horses.
The fine hunters and polo mounts,
sometimes used by the officers for
field reconnaissance, will go on the
auction block here at $50 pm,
Friday.
Nogales international., 1940-06-08
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

mnp~ p~s~mo a
~nn State - 1901 ~Ho
.n " onssss@@s%assS ss@sSas@% % % l~aas~y~ 70" 5000
" Mex ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
1m onsssns sa sa "S Ass" s@s 1nenauvp Apache
9s=@=sl ~'''"" "" $780,. "~ ~ss ~ss
gss %&sSsa s% g. s 3 " Line
s:=s & s%a 57s" =@s Line Widen Shoulders 1885,"
e% s V=" Co Line a~p~~en>r m n~
$" "H s5s ~ =5s>37@@ s. 7 Co Line
:: &C.: =: go = .. = = 5000: = 6:
!: e: :::::;;: :: Lin" &c" ~.
$::$ '"'e" """ """ ~~"~~ 5000" ~ . .~ ~4a
@ FHs % % '"'"7"*'' m
:::::::: ::$: e. 4: s.:.s Widening 1000"
." 1S s@"""""~"' ~.
a" ] :=:$ :::s: = 5" %% ~4s
1886 Ash ~~~ 100000 "" ~'
@@s auun ~
]: '-'''''' ''' :;' &C
~~ ..+'''~' . 5000" -
s 5$ ,.,.n.omun...mn
$ ::::;:::::* Springs .~~~ 1875" ~
&C.: ::s:::: . .... ... - ..-. ..'~~
s$=@S 1s$$ss:ss$$s n"sn~A~r
H@S@ San
n+ss.:5s=:% ss 5 : IS"
s%sss%S s% % 5ss#s@s 7@@Ss '"o"'"" H"""~ A""
TOTAL prr#nupr 1922
Nogales international., 1940-06-08
PINAL COUNTY

Apache Jct.-Globe- Geronimo 70-Winkelman
(Naricopa Co. Line Graham Co. Line)
(Apache TraiD
Apache Jct.- Globe Geronimo 70-Winkelman
(Gila Co. Line -Maricopa Co. Line)
Goodyear Coolidge-Pima Co. Line-Gila Bend-Jc
ence Jct.-Casa Grande
(Florence ct.-F1orence- Brady Wash)
(Ndaricopa Co. Lne-Casa Grande-Pima Co.
(NGaricopa Co. Line-Coolidge -Picacho)
a Mi Post-Casa Grande)
Oct 87-Florence)
Goodyear Coolidge-Pima Co. Line-Gila Bend-Jc
ence Jct.-Casa Grande
Coolidge -Picacho)
Nogales international., 1940-06-08
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY

Pima Co. ne-Nogales- Tombstone Jct-Benson-Bis
noita-Vail Jct.-Don Luis-Ft. Huachuca
(Nogales-Cochise Co. Line)
Qlogales-Pima Co. Line)
Pima Co. Line -Nogales Tombstone Jct.-Benson- Bis
noita-Vail Jct.-Don Lus-Ft. Huachuca
(Nogales-Pim Co. Line(
Pima Co. Line -Nogales- Tombstone Jct-Benson-Bis
noita-Vail Jct.-Don Lus-Ft Huachuca
Oct 82-Pima Co. Line)
Nogales international., 1940-06-08
YAVAPAI COUNTY


Ash Fork Canyon -Coconino Natl FOres
tonwood- Grand Canyon
(Coconino Co. Line-C -Cottonwood)
Ash k-Topock -Kingman-Boulder Dan1-Utaf
(Ash Fork-West to Audley)
Ash Fork-T Topock-Kingman Boulder Dam -Utal
(Seligman- Crookton)
Ash Fork Prescott Wickenburg Cottonwood-R
Congress Jct.-Aguila
CMaricopa Co. Line-Dewey- -Whipple)
Oct 89-CottonwooO
(Maricopa Co. Line e-Prescott-Ash Fork)
Oct. 69-Jct 79)
Ash Prescott Wickenburg- Cottonwood-R
Congress Jct-Aguila
Drake Overpass-North z Miles,
Ash Fork Prescott Wickenburg Cottonwood
Congress Jct.-Aguila
(Maricopa Co. Line ne-Congress)
Ash k-Prescott- -Wickenburg- Cottonwood
Congress Jct.-Aguila
(MinguS Mountain)
Ash Fork Prescott Wickenburg Cottonwood
Congress Jct.-Aguila
Personal---very.
Nogales international., 1940-06-08

Wink Tucson Santa Cruz Co. Line-Pinal Co. Lii
Cochise Co. Line Oracle Jct.-Brady Wash
(Paal Co. -Tucson-Cochise Co. Lne)
(Pnal Co. Line-Tucson)
GTucSon-Santa Cruz Co. Line)
Winkelman-T Tucson Santa Cruz Co. Line-Pina Co. Lii
Cochse Co. Line Oracle Jct.-Brady Wash
(Ndarana-R -Rillito)
Winkelman-Tucson-Sa Cruz Co. Line-Pinal Co. Lii
Cochise Co. Line Oracle Jet Brady Wash
Canada Del Oro-TucSon)
Wnkelman- Tucson Santa Cruz Co. Line Pinal Co. Lii
Cochise Co. Line Oracle Jct.-Brady Wash
(Tucson-Santa Cruz Co. Lne)
Evening star., 1940-12-06

Capitol Traffic Bypass
Area Asked byCitizens

The Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association last night urged a by
pass or the widening of B street to
relieve trafilc congestion in the
Capitol area.
A committee of three. including
Robert r. Butturff, Eli Busada and
Rex Anderson. was named to survey
the situation jointly with the South
east Citizens Association.
Members objected to the use of
Forty fourth place, between Reed
Terrace and H street Sc, for coast
ing during the snow season because
"of interference with normal use by
residents living on that street"
Hillside road, from Forty-fourth
place to Benning road, was sug-
gested as possible substitute.
The possibility of bridge across
the Potomac between Alexandria,
Va, and Blue Plains, D. c., was dis
cussed, with Baltimore routes going
around the District. 1t. James E
Silvia Of the No. IL police precinct
answered questions.
The history of Anacostia was
reviewed for the members by Mrs
L. o. Marshall. history teacher at
the Anacostia Junior Senior High
School, with notes compiled by the
first graduating class from that
school two years ago.
Henry Austin presided at the
meeting, which was held in the
Bradbury Heights Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Reorganized Accident
Commission Starts Work
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-Maryland's S
reorganized State Industrial Acct
dent Commission began its work
yesterday, with Charles E. Moylan
still chairman.
Gov. O'Conor reappointed Mr.
Moylan and Frederick P. Adkins of
Salisbury, and named Charles B
Bosley, Baltimore County. as a new
member of the four man commits
sion, The fourth appointee will be
named later, Gov. O'Conor said.
Dropped from the old five-man
commission were Reno S. Harp
Frederick; Robert C. Clarke, Balti-
more County. and F. F. Luthardt,
Baltimore City.
Reorganization of the commission
permitting any member to hear
cases alone, instead of having the
commission sit as a body on all cases
was voted by the 1899 Legislature
and approved in referendum last
month.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Cardinal 0'ConneI|
Urges Prayers for
Continued U. 5. Peace
PreIute to Observe
His 8lst Birthday
Anniversary Sunday
Hy the Associated Press.

SS the Associated flesS.
BOSTON, Dec civilian Car
dinal O'Connell, dean of the Roman
Catholic Hierarchy in America
called on his flock today to beseech
Gods prudent direction to the
leaders of our beloved country" so
the Nations peace will continue.
Preparing to observe his 81st BIRTH
day anniversary Sunday, which also
is the Catholic Church's feast of the
Immaculate Conception, the prelate
sent his blessing to clergy and laity
in statement in the Pilot, official
diocesan publication, and said:
Let us all unite in beseeching the
queen of peace to intercede with her
Divine Son that He may send His
peace to the distracted world and
His wise counsel and prudent direc-
ton to the leaders of our beloved
country that we may continue in
that peace which is one of Heavens S
choicest gifts"
The cardinal, who is archbishop
Evening star., 1940-12-06

of the Boston diocese, said he
couldn't let the occasion Of his an
niversary pass without expressing
my heartfelt gratitude to all my good
friends and neighbors, not of the
family of the faith, who, by their
friendliness, have helped to make my
life and laboh so pleasant and fruit
full"
Evening star., 1940-12-06

Top.grain cewhide with
reinforced leather edges.
Carries two suits without
. wrinkle and plenty Of
rseR In base fer habsr-
dashefy,