davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Don't Need jury
Here On Feb. Is
The U. 3. marshars office was
In . ...tfa a.....I.~., uy..t..-..fa..

The u. 3. marshafs office was
In a mild quandary Wednesday.
Date for the new Jury panel "a
report was set for Feb IL by
Judge Lloyd l.. Black Tuesday.
II Is the duty Of the marshal's
office to inform officially those
who have been selected for Jury
duty and the time they are TO
report.
AZ II happens. however, no cases
neceasitating a jury are act for
the 18th, 40 there In really no
need for the new jurors to report
at all that day.
Judge Black. however. could not
be reached Wednesday. He was
In Longvisw with the jury now
hearing the condemnation suit
brought by the Public Unity Dis
trict No. Of co~iitz county
against three privatsly-owned
firms.
Thus. until Judge Black returns
and IL informed Of the situation.
the date for the Jurors 10 report
viii remain unchanged.
The entire court recessed Tues
day at D. m. 10 travel 10 Long
view. where much Of the property
under consideration In located.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been flied with the Pierce
county auditor by Robert Leth.
waite. "a. Of i0zi Va sth ave.
Olympia. and Vivian MAY kanoH.
10. Yelm. Carl Raymond schssfsr.
10. and eertriiis Julia schrank.
-. both Of seattle. Frank y. Ken
DAN. q. of sszs Ea q ~. and
Dorothy Martyr Ellsrtsen. n. Of
1915 80. Anderson a.. Tacomas
Mons Elnar Holms. 81. 1919 Mar
ket ~ and Dina Miida Llncsfrons.
zs. Route 4, Isox zsi. Tneoms.
Waiter r Gray. n. Route I, box
ssf, Kent. and Jessie l.. 3cnineh.
". Route 2. Boz BAL. ksgi. tten
Eugene Bush. ". a. Pullman.
nna Mary Jaan Wentworth. ~
Hlixgiiis n. Douglas RE. 70,
Mullnn. Idaho. sna v. CeorHiana
nacktariin. 70. DsKaib. ~ lack
Kirs. lsgai. Atlantis. Ga. and pDr's
Irens IAicleh. isgaL san Frafieiscp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
.a1HS&9 3d4f335kX
Four Ships Loading Cargo Here and
Five More Due; Bridge Cable Enroute

on the local range and "Wednesday
was loading lumber for California
ports. while the Arixonan and
Matthew Luckenbach were lifting
general cargo and lumber for the
Atlantic seaboard.
Already In port and preparing
to depart Wednesday night for
South America was the Grace Line
freighter capac, completed at
capacity with a wide assortment
Of general cargo.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels In Port: Arixonsn,
Baker, capac, Port piers; Matthew
Luekenbach. sperry; watsonvilie.
Defiance mill.
Vessels Due: Thursday. Pomona,
Shaffer No. 1; Coast Shipper,
shaffer No. 2; Penmar. Port piers:
coldbrook. sperry: North Wind.
Defiance mill. Friday, Stranger.
ST. Regis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
BRITISH MAY IMPOSE
NEW DEATH PENALTY

IONfbON Prime Mlalsssr Me-
vile Chamberlain snneane@d In ths
house. of commons that ths Eov-
eminent h considering isEisistiea
10 provide tina death p~nsity for
the most serious eases ~ leakage
o. disclosure II lafefmstioa IN thr
enemy.
chambsrlalns sfstemeat safas
simultaneously ~lts ths sp<nlns ~
an sxhlbitloa Of snsl-xn~sip pas-
tsrs 70 be plssssrsd ths length and
width u the British fsiss. Designed
10 make fhs nrfftxh citizen
tongue sonse ious
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
VIOLATION OF WAGE
SCALE LAW CHARGED

John Hechtholt. -. Of the High
way Truck Equipment Co. al sz2s
30. Tacoma way. was arrested
Wednesday on n warrant charging
him with violating the new stats
wage scale Law.
Prosecutor Thor G. Toilsfssn
charged Bechthoit on . basis ~
an affidavit of a former mechanic
that he had bsen forced ~ Kick
back sT.s0 each week oIt ~ ths
s2s 40 he Vas paid under agree.
nsnt with the auto mechanics
union.
The empioys. John v. MfiEiot,
Of 5si0 10. Alder A.. said for
about six weeks Last fall he ssnt
down 10 q nearby beer tavern each
week with the proprietor. cashsd
his check and gave him the rsbats
In cash
Bschtholf was released on t7s0
bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

have deoiinsd aimnst onssthtrf 10
the pass PEAR. Although there u .
reenri supply al nearly 3ooo. 60
bushels ri rnrn. considerable
portion h held unaes sovssumeat
luana
WHEAT prices h~ss 6s~si~s1
slnee 5sn. I fsltswtae gessrni
sas~s In the winter whees
helt ssa ~ uaeessntsty svsv
The bss.laess sItnsties. ~
burwen satd. IT, efsee>s -
sh~ REGARD fnii assaaht hsvs
disninlshed.
Larger msrkstinss Of HrHin-fsd
cattle are expected IN ths fIrss
half 81 1910 compared with 1850.
but the Increase In nearby months
probably win b. moro IN shoss.fsd
than IN long fed cattle, the bufssu
said. Ths total slaughter supply
Of sheep and lambs WIN h~ larger
thls spring than last.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Stocks Are Steady
Volume Is Low
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
WEDNESDAY

] IS Stocks 49,. 1927, up 0.19
Stock sales appropriated 4eo,-
roo shares, against $4,000 Tues
lay. Curb sales totaled Ill, 900
.hares, against 125,000.
t NEW WORKSHOPS displayed
c steady tone in late trading We'd
resday, after session of narrow,
irregular price movements. Vol
ame was around the lowest levels
.ince last July.
Steel issues, which had been
jagged most of the day, were firm
Or just before the close. Motors
clso came back to around previous
dosing levels.
|, Rails and utilities were about
1eady, oils and mercantiles firm.
t,oppers had moderate gains in
ace of another reduction in price
L copper metal.
y Reflectng lower steel operations,
ne price of steel scrap at Pitts
airgh dropped another half dollar
b top of a similar decline Tues
chy. A 50-cent decline also was
ohcorded at Chicago.
= Other unfavorable items in the
o,arket news included estimates
st a less than seasonal rise in car
Aadings, further rise in gasoline
Wocks and a decline in electricity
thtput.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
OLE MARKST0NE OF
M'KENNA SUCCUMBS

Ole MarkstoHe. -. died Tuesday
At his home IN McksnBa. where he
had lived for ths last 81 yeafs
HE IL survived BY three sons.
Arthur ~ Tacoma and ssm and
Harry Of Markhiand. Ore one
daughter. Mrs.. Cora CnImisy -
Seattle. and eight grandchildren.
Funeral announcement all he
made by the Yclm Funeral home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
"Y" Camera Club
Meets Wednesday

Members u tbe ~" Camsfa
club win meet Al the \. NJ G. A.
70 display mounted prints 81 pic-
lures taken Al Mount Rainier three
weeks ago. jos Maniey. prs9idsnt
Of Tacoma Camera club. viii act
a. critic. Assignment for club
members for the March nefting
viii b CONSTRUCTION shota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Tacoma Teacher
Loser In Action

Superior Judge John n. wiissn
In Olympia Wednesday denied
William u. Brown. Tacoma school
teacher. . vrit requiring Washing.
Ion State college TO isssis him .
life teaching osrtifirats.
brown eonisnded action al the
stats board of education s~tfinx
up new requirements for sirh esF.
sifiastas was au invasion cf In
rights nf The isgiaisturs.
IL vas expected tbs decision
would hs appealed 10 the supf~ms
nourt- 0uteefns VI the suit ives
watched With interest," BY e<sacss
tlonal officials since u Involved
right II indspendent boards 10 set
up rules in addition 10 thnss
prescribed BY tins isxisiat1fs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
ArpEAL ~ BROUGHT

An appeal o. Morris Thomas
from a SIS and costs fine Of jus
tee Of the Peace Alfred p. Conrad
Of BenDow for killing migratory
birds out Of season was ON file IN
superior court here Wednesday.
Thomas was charged with killing
a bird before 7 q. m. one day last
November.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

Thursdays harbor menu called
for the arrival OF five vessels.
while four ships were loading out
bound eargoes here Wednesday.
Bringing about i25 tons Of gen
eral cargo. the wcyerhaeuser In.
tereoastal freighter Pomona is
slated to lift some 100000 feet Of
Tacoma lumber and other goods
for the east coast.
On berth at Sound ports for
Providence. r. l.. the A. c. Dutton
Co. freighter North Wind Is char
tered to lift Tacoma lumber
Thursday.
Due on Thursday
Delayed by the continued con-
gestion of the Los Angeles harbor
as a far-reaching result Of the San
Francisco waterfront strike, the
coaster Coast shipper viii arrive
Thursday also. two days behind
her regular schedule. She will
discharge and load general cargo.
Due 10 remain here for week
for heavy loading OF orient-bound
cargo. the Coidbrook will arrive
Thursday. She will lift logs, lum-
Der, flour and general She viii
sail directly for Shanghai. making
her second voyage under the Pa
cific Northwest Oriental Lines
banner.
Expected Thursday Is the inter
coastal Penmar. bringing the last
of the AS spools OF wire for the
Narrows bridge. She will load
lumber for the voyage eastward.
and possibly lift the first Of the
big spools already emptied.
A day late on her previously
slated arrival. the Norwegian mo-
torship Stranger is due here TO
load 800 tons Of 81. Regis pulp
for VALPARAISO. Here for the first
time. the big westfal-Larsen YES.
sci Is regularly employed In the
South American trade out OF
Puget Sound. going down the west
coast and through the Straits of
Magellan TO return via the Pana-
ma Canal.
Four ships In Port
Meanwhile, three ships arrived
overnight to make a quartet of
ships In port Wednesday.
The coaster Watsonyilie came
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

The demand for farm pruducts
measured by volume and by
price continues good. despite the
recent downturn in industrial pro-
duction. the bureau said IN . ma.
tionwide survey Of tho agricultural
situation
Farm income and average price
OF farm products In January were
the highest IN two years. inercss-
ing prosperity isis IN 1899 and
early this year wiped ou, Losses
suffered during the 1888 reces-
sion. the bureau said
LARGE QUANTITIES MOVE
Large quantities Of farm prod
ucts were said to be moving into
domestic consumption At prices
averaging higher than a year ago,
1T least during the early months
OF this year. the bureau said.
Although farm prices have In
creased considerably. the ratio Of
of prices received 10 prices paid
by farmers II about 20 par cent
below the isos-it average OF 100,
the bureaus survey showed
Products not sharing IN the
higher prices this winter compared
with last include tobacco. hogs,
poultry and eggs. Ths supply Of
tobacco In the largest on record
and the European export market
has been shut off. The 1899 pig
crop was the largest IN 10 years
WHEAT PRICES DOWN
Prices Of feed grains are higher
this winter than last. Corn prices
have made II unprofitsbis 10 sesd
tina grain 10 hogs. prices Of which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Unemployment
Benefits Gam

0t.St1ffA u1employment ~
w1rsnee b~n<fIt <hecss to<slIas
ssoo. 90 w<rs PAID ct u jssl>es
~ofhsfs It fhs stats dufins Jnnzbr
sry. Jsek z sstss. nksmptoym~ae
Insurance. essnmisslos<r. go -
day.
1hs T<.s17 sh<eks brouxbf ~
total payments slnes ~ proxram
first ga under ~sy IN tsnuasy.
1886. a. snsss than 81 s100. ~
Hsn~fIt Payments sastax jsnss-
sfy wsss u pc cent hixhsr sh~e
tins preceding snnHsh. Th~ inessess
foe January. Hates ssid. u dgs =
noFnsi ss@ssa&l d<sisns - se.-
plegmsnf IN fhs retail trns<. fpo1
canning ard pse<sss<ns ard 10
TinE epeF.tioas
nANk fIEAnGN<12
sesitt~ cI@sfsn2s 1e.te<.f<5M
bslxne<s - -. i2ais. trnnsaetlens
81. nse eoofa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
To Take Command
In Puerto Rico

To take command o. the Seih
pursuit group. Maj Ned schramm,
u. s. army. formerly q Seattle.
has been ordered from Langley
Field. Va. 10 Puerto Rico. MAJ.
schramm graduated from high
school in Seattle in 1918
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
-nAPpg--,'
t!pAy

WEDNESDAY xEDuUAMx \
ts>svne ts~ym~e - -
WuaAs svM
eisvs.. sslsnssH 1sss 1s~~
eee4 80.
.. ,. ". s~u6h~SssA - -
I -
Ast1uuv ,. yssh - ~ = -
Nm. Anisiae11e (asn1oH ~
6nipr. H1es1pesem kAnA
sttek~y nsm1eA 81 No
vinseoew -
ss,e- Ns1l.ss. slas -. -
beesh~st ns~eeeees - ~
Wesnex -
s~onny Ssvvtn. uneh r~on1.
noss. - nnenD1a eoDf -
rskinua sse4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Investment Trusts
NEM INCoRrORATIoss

OLYMPIA - Among incorpora-
tons filed today with Secretary Of
State Belle Reeves: The Perfez
Co. Tacoma. ). Arthur Thomp-
son. W. W Hughes and A. y. Gail
lonette. Capital $4,000. chemi-
Gals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
ShOUers Expected
Here on Thursday

Tacoma had only IA inch for
the "A hours ending At 8 a m.
Wednesday. A. compared To 80
inches the preceding ~ hours
Cloudy weather IL forecast here
for Wednesday night. followed BY
showers Thursday
Highest temperature was ~
Miami. Fla. with II. and lowest,
Devils Lake. ~ d.. below.
sPOkA NE FLOOD waters
caused by heavy rains throughout
the inland empire recedsd today.
The rain Was ~ pelting a washed
topsoii from croplands IN several
areas. A total o. ia inches feli
IN Spokane In ~ hours inundaiing
low places and flooding Easements
of numerous houses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
BEHIND The
TICKER

NEW hOnn - Inc american
Export Lines bid TO invade the
transatlantic flying field as a
competitor Of Pan-American in
wolves big time politics and fl
nance behind the scenes.
This project originated when
Ambassador Joseph p. Kennedy
was chairman OF the maritime
commission. Kennedy was friend
ly to American Export interests
and insiders are convinced that he
gave the idea strong backstage
support. Some members OF the
civil aeronautics authority have
also privately encouraged Ameri-
can Export to go ahead with the
plan, although other members are
opposed to IL. There is very
strong sentiment for II in high
administration circles. The only
important opposition inside the
government comes from the post
office department, which feels that
Pan-American is adequately equip
ped to handle the transatlantic
mails by itself and should not be
subjected to ''wasteful and unnec-
essary" competition.
Lehman Bros. are American Ex-
ports bankers. This firm Is also
understood to have strong back
stage voice in the company's man.
agement and an important interest
in the aviation venture. Plans are
set to finance American Exports
projected air service the moment
the CAA. flashes the green light
1t is said 1,400. 900 is TO be raised
by sale of equipment trust notes
to banks and S2.000,000 more by
sale of stock TO the public. Like
Pan-American, American Export
would have to have a liberal mail
subsidy to show profit on its
investment. The C.A.A. will I'M
doubtedly arrange for this II it
okays the application.
Exceptionally informed sources
say that this whole project ties
into long-range scheme-which
has been privately discussed by
important financiers and politi-
cians-for ultimate Anglo-Saxon
domination OF the worlds most
important air lanes.
Opposite-New York investment
bankers were encouraged last week
by the interstate commerce COM
missions belated approval Of the
recent Louisville 4 Nashville fl
nancing as handled by a syndicate
headed by Morgan. Stanley 4 Co.
The commission fatty rejected
the contention Of Halsey. Stuart
q Co. and Otis a Co. (midwestern
firms) that the issue should have
been thrown open TO competitive
bidding. This is the first setback
that competitive bidding advo-
Gates have suffered from Wash
ington in a long time.
In effect, the agency endorsed
the New York argument that sta
bic banking relations are better
for all concerned than hit-or-miss
competitive Methods stand ex-
actly opposite that Of the Sc &.
Reports Are That; United Drug
net for 1889 estimated at rs cents
share against 81 cents previous
year-company has made progress
lately in reducing store rentals
Profit taking in Loft. Inc, at cur
rent levels Effects Of war on
colgate-Palmolive Poets foreign
business not as serious 10 date
as had been anticipated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE
WEDNESDAY

Stocks: Irregular in quiet trade.
Bonds: Irregularly higher; U. s.
governments lower.
Curb stocks: Irregular.
Foreign Exchange: Easier.
Cotton: Steady.
Wheat: Il cent lower.
Corn: Off 4 to y cent.
Rubber: Higher.
Silver: Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

rere<sst ~ Messages
Partly elnazy W<1Ne~1sy o1G14
sna 1nsv~1ey. fnllo~p1 ~ ~ =
IN w<.< pex<lee 1Eupo1uys eer1r4
n ~ sxsf~me go De1zIpo 49,
n~e1t&y nt~l<<. seo<l~x1<p W@r4 -
saash~~~t wtna ~ ~ eerr@> MC14
rnsfh II w<~k utn1 e~uv ~ MlMo1
wn<efo
Maintain n Tneu1o ~ ~ -
ksurs <xs1Inn = Z \ - W~1D~conv
u fnxh. elnee - 4 ~ He&14
N <xe>>u - IN ineNrei >1spe
Ian. 1. 80 Ineh~n. . 4ef1<t>eey -
All En<h<4
wind n : = y. Wes1N@n0ny
sputh - m.ph. haxem>ees a -
ard rtrtnx s1sed1ls
nua 49, - IL =, ~ 11urur
aay sns e~ts - - > =
r.eam.'s wssih~v - ~ 4.
is3e Parity esee1y. - hn@N ~
rain Aoa - iaeh>u - nnmW. nun1t-
MUM ismr~rssnre - 6eosspe ~
mintmam - tlieheee w>lp1 ve1ns61y
- nph frusa ~ arrsA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
WEDNESDAY QUOTATIONS

!. Quotations courtesy Dean Witter &
AGO, Washington bldg, members
New York Stock Exchange)
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Your Contribution to
Finnish Relief Fund

Enclosed herewith please find s........, con-
tribution TO the Finnish Relief Fund.
............. '''''''''.'. .''s''...'.
Contributions should be mailed to Rev. Carl Z.
Rydel Treasurer Of the local Finnish Relief Fund COM
mttee CO First Lutheran church. 524 South street,
Tacoma
Those who prefer may leave contributions at the
office of Washington Gas and Electric company, 10l
South Tenth street, Tacoma.
Checks and money orders should be made payable to
Finnish Relief Fund
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

Meanwhile, three ships arrived
overnight to make a quartet OF
ships In port Wednesday.
The coaster jacksonville came
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

space size had known him he had
become part Of her very being.
Again the fears came at thought
of him.
DisconsOlately she put on her
hat and buttoned her red coat
close about her throat Perhaps
she could walk this mood on. She
felt the walls Of the barge closing
In on her after the space at Var
nets.
She hated the thought Of this
crazy party her father was PLAN
ming. She had yawned and gone
to bed while he was talking about
1t last night.
so she started toward the little
steps leading to the hatchway she
heard the tratnping Of feet on the
deck. Her father was coming
Quietly, she waited for him,
II might as well tell you, Papa,
she siad. I'm not going to that
party tonight"
She pressed her lips to keep her
self -control.
"What?" he shouted.
IT said I wasn't going"
She was up the steps and had
banged the hatchway shut before
he could say another word.
(TO BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
CHAPTER XXI

A late winter blizzard swept New
York Saturday morning. Buses
were stalled, traffic hopelessly tang
led and the subways overcrowded.
Complaining, New Workers went to
work, fretting, fussing and calling
themselves fools for living in such
q climate.
That is, all New Workers, save
those who made up the small
community of Pier Six, known as
Bargetown. These people sat
snugly in their cabins, enjoying the
whistling of the wind, the spray of
snow against window panes, and the
singing of a kettle on the stove. For
them the storm meant a holiday. No
barge could start out to Canada on
q morning like this, even though
the river ice might be broken.
Warm and protected, the canal
boat people gathered round their
cabin stoves and argued the news
Of the day.
This particular morning the topic
Of their conversation was Bat La
Pcrte's ball that night. Everyone
was invited.
"They say he's taken over all
of Kelly's dance hail." proffered
Tim Flanagan. "And the place is
to be hung with French, Irish and
American flags"
Whats that for?" demanded
George Fontaine. Its no particu-
lar holiday"
George came from Bats neigh
boi hood in Canada. He dis
ap Roved of this useless expendi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
. STORIES
In STAMPS
Modern Tunisio Blooms
Among Ancient GIories
Answers on Back Page
~vvw-Ov~sSvs~

Modern IunISi0 Blooms
Among Ancient GIories
INCREASING demand for food.
- stuffs has created a new order
in Frances North African Pro-
/ tectorate, Tunisia. Modern meth.
DDS Of farming and irrigation have
doubled the annual citrus fruit
yield Of a land that was great at
the time Of the Roman Empire.
A network Of highways and rail-
roads has made the ancient glories
Of Carthage, the romance Of an
oriental empire accessible to tour
lists.
But the natives cling to ancient
customs. A native woman, carry.
ing her water jug, as pictured on
the 1885 stamp above, Is O com.
mon sight. The old and the new
meet today in Tunisia.
/ Ecuador's requirement that all
letters must bear a 5.centavos
stamp for the aid Of rural workers
and a 6-centavos stamp for con.
struction of postoftices has dou-
! bled the domestic postage rate.
Twenty centavos postage is now
required on all domestic mail.
Germany has overprinted 10
values Of the Hindenburg issue
OF 1933-36 with German Post
in the East" for use on mail in
the Nazi controlled part Of former
Polish territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
GNAMllIM
CRACKERS
RUMBLING RUMANIA

Quivers of unrest In Balkans have
turned attention again toward
Rumania, whose oil deposits caused
serious friction among belligerents.
In the following sentences, fill In the
blanks with proper words or phrases
to make the statements read COR
rectly:
/. The province of ........
has been a source Of dispute be-
tween Russia and Rumania for
many years.
Q. R,imania Is ruled by ........
who once renounced his throne in
favor Of his son, :. :. -.
3. Most Rumanians are mem
bers Of the ............ church.
4. Part Of Rumania's southern
boundary is formed by the ........
river.
5. The capital city Of Rumania
40
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

several clsiss have BEEN built In
EIhIpIa "a the last two years.