davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28
ATTENTION J.W.C.

Regular meeting of the juneau
Woman's Club will be held Tues
day, October 2, at pm, in Pent
House of the Alaska Electric Light
and Power Co.
MRS. A. E. GLOVER,
adv. Recording Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28

thanking the city for its hospitality
during the recent department con-
ventiOn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28
JENKINS RESIGNING
FROM INDIAN OFFICE
FOR KODIAK POSITION

j. Buford Jenkins, Superintendent
of Construction for the Office Of
Indian Affairs here for the past
year, will leave tomorrow on the
steamer Baranof for Kodiak to take
position with the Siems-Drake-
Puget Sound Company, contractors
on the Kodiak, Sitka, and Unalaska
naval bases, as office engineer.
Mrs. jenkins will follow him later.
$3.50
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28

POLITICAL ENTHuSIA
pretty brunette Olive cawieYl' THIS New York
debutante got political coiffure fafter the
COP. elephant" to better, emphasize her role
as Willkie supporter The Republican version
of headline fashion puts pompadoar NJ the
form Of French roll from crown TO forehead An
elephants trunk is the general effect 'ee
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28
| HELP IN
| ALASKAN
| Telephone 713 or write
The Alaska Territorial
Employment Service

/ for this qualified worker.
LEGAL CLERK Single man, age
81, law school graduate. Exper-
fenced 11s years in law office as
clerk and legal assistant. Call for
Els 1872.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28

HERE'S A CAMPAIGN couture on the blond
head of Debutante Patricia Plunkett Yep, she's
for Roosevelt That's why her hair style was
inspired by the Democratic donkey The idea is
to comb the hair up on the sides to swirl into
outstanding donkey ears. The center is brushed
smoothly down into turned-under bangs. It's
Charles of the Ritzs For Roosevelt style.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-28

Today's news Ioday IN The Empire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

of sandwiches.
 Newt Gale was in line just ahead of Mark, came away with two bulging sandwiches and his coffee.
 "Hell," nudged Newt, "aint had so much excitement since you punched that agent Oaks. Say, didn't see him out here today, did you, Mark?"
 "No," Mark answered, and add ed that the fire might be lot more exciting before the day was over. Afterward he was to know how grimly prophetic were those words.
 At 4 o'clock the fire had eaten to within a mile of the Creek, but 1t was slowing down. At two or three points it had been checked alto gether. With sigh of relief, Mark realized the blaze would die out at the creek, with no danger to Carrie or the Taylors. Perhaps they had seen the townSmen and had not even fled. If the fire were licked by night he would ride over to the claim to see them before returning to town.
 Then the unexpected happened. Thunder crashed directly over- head and Mark, looking up star tied, saw lightning.
 Looks like we're in for little rain," someone offered.
 More than that" observed Mark, suddenly grave. To the east the sky was black, ominously sullen, while above, the gray greenish clouds of hail storm had gathered without their notice. The air. all at once, seemed charged, motionless.
 Don't like this a bit" put in Newt Hope it ain't more'n rain"
 80 do l." said Mark, and at that moment the first tiny whirl- winds announcing. storm stirred the flames, blew cinders and smoke into their eyes.
 There was no more warning. Lightning flashed. Mark felt the first cool rush of air, carrying with it a few drops of rain and fine hail, and the wind came. Sweeping down out of the east so that Mark had to brace himself against it, with the roars of a hailstorm behind it, the gale caught the fire, hurled it across the valley, scattering sparks, en- bers, whole tufts of blazing grass.
 Nothing could stop the fire now, Mark knew; the flames were across Rock Creek. And Carrie might not have left her claim at all
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
} STAMP NEWS

THE U. s. 2-cent James A. Me- A Neill Whistler stamp, of the design above, will be placed on first-day sale at Lowell, Mass, Sept. 5. This is the second stamp of the artists group in the Famous Americans series.
 !
 Portugal continues its history in stamps series with two new val ues commemorating the era of discoveries. The stamps show the prow of an early caraval, with ad- venturers marching toward the stars. The issue honors the ex- plorers and navigators whose dis coveries made Portugal a maritime empire.
 Four more stamps are to be in- cluded in the series. A recent issue, first of the group, pictured Portugars first king, Alfonso the Conqueror.
 Salvador's coffee will be adver-i tised as "the best in the world'' by an inscription on a new series of five airmail values.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
Csn AMlaSJM CRACKERS
RULERS IN EXILE

Hhere are five questions about former rulers in Europe and Africa now living in exile. How many of them can you answer?
 1. Since 1884 the crowned mon- archS of at least four countries have had to flee before conquests of the Axis powers. Can you name three of them?
 ?. One of the rulers referred to in the question above has a brother who is king of another occupied country, but who has not fled. Name the brothers.
 3. A former empress recently came to the United States. Who is she?
 4. Former King Alfonso of Spain is living in exile. Was he forced to flee during the Spanish civil war?
 5. How did the reign of Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany end? When?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

fire, to build a backflre if neces- sary.
 Squirting his horse across the hot, dry prairie toward the smoke, Mark noticed jackrabbits, grouse, even the fielr mice scurrying away from the direction of the flames. He pictured Carrie alone in her soddy: pictured her terror on awakening the darkness, see- ing the flames, fleeing, perhaps, to Taylor's and losing her way in the darkness. He tried to recall how she had looked that night in the moonlight, her firm little chin tilted up to his and her eyes bright as coals. But somehow in the peril of the moment he could not reclaim that precious moment.
 Reaching a little knoll, from which he could look down across the broad Rock Creek valley, Mark realized the fire was even worse than the Sage boy had de- scribed it. East of Taylor's it had licked its way savagely through the short, dry grass to point less than three miles above Car rie's claim. It was now sending up thick, black smoke as 1t burned through the longer grass of the bottom lands. He could not see Carries claim.
 But Mark was heartened by two facts; the fire had not reached the creek and it was still above Taylor's. Ed and his wife would surely pick up Carrie and take her into town before the danger became serious or escape was cut of. If the fire reached a point below Carries there would be no escape except north and west into practically unsettled country. He raced to join the others at fringe of flame.
 Like the other homesteaders, Mark swung off his horse, lost no time attacking the long front of the prairie fire. The two Blake boys were assigned to hold the horses while the men advanced.
 It was stifllng, scorching job. Mark ran along the edge of the burning grass beating and pound- ing and choking whenever a sud- den breeze whipped the smoke and the fine ash up into his face. He could feel the hot, smoking sod burning almost through his boots.
 But there was little wind. That was something to be thankful for. They might be able to beat out the fire before it reached Rock Creek.
 If there had been a wind-Mark winced at the thought; the fire leaping Rock Creek, roaring up the knoll to Carries soddy, turn ing the rich, new prairie lands into desolation; licking on to Taylor's, to Blake's, to Wilkes, destroying everything in it's path. He thought of the well then and wondered whether Carrie had re- membered she might find refuge there. A family had been saved in a well once in Iowa, Ed Tay- Tor had grimly recalled, that night at the claim.
 By noon, Mark noted the fire was burning more slowly, lag ging in the still, lifeless air of midday, and the fire fighters seemed to be making headway A wagon had come out from Sioux Springs with food and cof- fee; grimy fighters were lined up now to fill in tin coffee cups at the tailboard and to plunge big, blackened hands into @ huge box
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
HARD ON LETTERS

The grandstand seats at Griffith Stadium in Washington, D. C., aver age 386 feet from homeplate, which is further than any other big league park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
SPORT ON SUNDAY

Sunday cricket games for Domin- ion soldiers in England is the revo- lutionary proposal of English news papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS CARRIE LANE - an eastern girl who came into the frontier west to find a home.
 MARK DEUEL - a homesteader who keeps his business to him. self.
 ASHTON OAKS - a land agent, with town lots to sell.
 YESTERDAY: A second busy day ends and Carrie is left to spend the first night in her prairie home, alone. She awakens early, in suffocating heat. Rushing to the window, she sees flames along the horizon. She is alone, with a prairie fire sweeping toward her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Commercials Open
Play Thursday

With a pair of eight-tean
leagues tAA and A operating
under the Commercial league
standards this season the circuit
brsnched out for floor space 10
take in Stewart gym as well as
the girls and BOYS floors at Sta
dium. Play starts Thursday night
With the IA league title left
open due TO Northwest Chairs
transfer TO the Tacoma City
league. the race is wide open.
At first glance 1t appears
the McChord Bombers and the
y. NJ. c. A. win he the favor
ties. The clubs fought to
standstill In the Y house
league, just concluded.
thursdays play is on the Sta
dunn boys floor in the AA di-
vision, with Fife meeting the
Freighters at Z o'clock: Wocos VS..
Doormen at S o'clock. and Ship
builders facing the Thomases at
p o'clock. They also have an 6
O'Clock game on the girls floor
when the Bombers meet the Y's.
The Commercial A league will
have 255th Bombardment facing
Mckinley Hill al o'clock on the
girls floor while at Q o'clock on
the same court American Lake
meets n. Y. A.
AT Stewart, Community House
ano s'Nai Birth meet at s o'clock.
while Eagles face seth Engineers
at 9 o'clock in league openers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05

year, when Fritzie Civic sur
prisingly took the welterweight
title after 15 electrifying rounds
at Madison Square Garden.
That was Henry's goth defense
of the 147-pound title. a record
never approached by any welter
king. 1t was his last fight of
1940-a year in which he made
seven welter defenses, tried to
wrest the middleweight title
from Ceferino Garcia and knock
ed out the lightweight cham
pion, Lew Jenkins.
A fighting man, indeed. He
was one of the busiest warriors
that ever lived. participating in
about $50 amateurs, bootleg and
professional bouts during the
past dozen years.
And the book of Armstrong
isn't finished yet. He is still
carrying on. conditioning him.
self at Hot Springs. Ark, after
an eye operation, for an at
tempt to recapture the welter
diadem from Civic at the Gar
den on Jan. II.
Whether Armstrong. at IS,
wins or loses from Pittsburgh
Fritzie, he is already an i'm
mortal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Eastern Washington college.

Eastern Washington college,
Western Washington, Bellinghsm.
and Central Washington, Ellens-
burg. each placed two men on the
winco team. St Martins placed
one
Hulking Dick Meyers. Spokane
boy who shows his colors at the
Eastern night tackle spot, was
given a similar hole to fill on the
coaches top outfit. Terminate
Saterlee was firmly planted at the
pivot spot.
At the end Allen Goodman,
Central, II teamed with Luth-
eran Earl Plat. Glenn Ferris,
also an Ellensburg biggie, was
tops for left tackle.
frankie Srsen. st. Martins. 5
feet inches tall. did a rubber-man
act. as he stood out head and
shoulders among his taller oppon-
ents TO win the mentors respect
for left guard.
Four Gladiators were placed on
the second Marty North,
end; George Anderson. tackle;
George Broz, guard, and Art Ere
berg. center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspond,

ahi'eu rTcss SthII correspondent
NEW Kitty years
hence the world of sports may
have forgotten the accomplish
ments of Tommy Harmon and
most current big shots in ath-
letics, but 1t will recall with
genuine admiration the fistic
feats of Henry Armstrong, who
today holds the Edward J. Neil
memorial trophy.
This trophy is voted annually
by the New York Boxing
Writer'S association to the man
who has contributed most to box
ing during the year.
When the MINISTRIES of may
hem balloted unanimously YES
terday for the bull-shouldered
little Los Angeles Negro. they
did a grand job, because Hurri-
cane Hank has pounded out
more brilliant record than any
fighter who ever lived.
The dusky dynamo was the
only pugilist in history ever to
wear three world crowns stimuli
taneously. When he wrested the
lightweight title from Lou AM
bers on Aug. IT. 1888, he was
already featherweight and
welterweight king by virtue Of
victories over Petey Sarron and
Barney Ross.
The human hurricane ham,
mered out r new record for con-
seoutive victories when he regis
tered 4e straight wins between
his loss to Tony Chavez on a
foul Dec. 3. 1886. to defeat in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Hickok Named
Abe Mat Coach

Neil Hickok will again guide the
Lincoln high wrestling destinies
Last year with Hickok at the
helm. the Axemen muscle-man-
glers amassed the greatest record
in Lincoln history by scoring 20t
points to their opponents SO. They
topped off their unblemished
record by grabbing seven firsts in
the state championship at Seattle.
Hickok expects to mold a win
ming aggregation out of the AZ
aspirants turning out daily.
They include Tom Semba. 96;
Evan Richmond, 105: Eddie Ayles-
worth. los; Sam Tamaka. 112;
Harry Bertelsen, lis; Eddie En-
nat, us; BY Richmond, 115;
George Hayashi, III; Takso HEX
uchi, 11s; Ray Swalley. 12s; Leo
Arnestad, 1926; Joe Yamamota,
1875; Akira Nazaki, 1875; Masoa
Tanabe, 1926; Charles Senton. 1875;
Vasvda Morita, 1922, Dick Nor
man, 1926; George Painey, 1926;
Harold Diane, 124; Joe Odegard
1925; Howard King. 121; Walt
Harvey. 1919; Clarence Nelson. 125:
Louie Lazares, 1913; Yosh Hama
guchi. 127.
Walt clifton. 1922; Leroy
Fleischman. $50; Leander Holland
1870: Lesnder Wicks, 100: Darel
Erickson. 1877; Roger Westby. 1876:
Bob Folk. 1873; Norman Hasch.
1874; Wally Ashburner, 143; Ed
Cooper, IA; William Levsge. 142;
Martin Holland, 14s: Dick Wads-
worth, IA; Bill Campbell, 142: Joe
Schaffer. 1853; Herbert Kottler,
1874; and Johnnie Johnson, 1877.
George Wright, 1872; William
Carh. 15s; Robert Doyle, 1877;
Jack Harris, 1877; Dick Doyle, 1865;
Dick DeRemer, 1855; and Jack
Ankeney. 172.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Tommervik and Harshman
Are Named Unanimously
So Is Roy Sotterlee. the SuperblY
Strong Center; Taylor. Plott Picked

Four members Of the indicated
united Pacific Lutheran aerial grid
circus have been honored with
positions on the 1910 Western
Washington intercollegiate confer.
ence Coaches All-Star team.
Each Winco mentor chooses his
sll-opponent team. the results are
tabulated, and the official confer
ence team is brought into being.
Three of the choices were
elected on a unanimous vote.
Marvin "Tommygun" Tom
mervik and Marvel Hair
breadth" Harshmsn of PIC,
and big Ray Satterlee, center,
Western Washington college,
were the top choices.
Pacific Lutheran's Blair Taylor.
quarterback. and Earl Plat. right
end. were listed on the first eleven.
Harshman in eight games is way
up on the Winco scoring list with
70 points. II touchdowns. three
conversions and one field goal.
Taylor is second at as numbers,
six touchdowns and 10 conversions.
while Wingman Earl Plat comes
third with his AZ points, all touch
downs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
acorna Rifle
Club Victor

In defeating the Seattle Rifle
club Red team last night at the
local range, 1871 to III. the Tacoma
club held its lead in the Puget
Sound Smallbore league.
Last nights match was the first
of three league events to be fired
here.
In January the U. S. Coast
Guard and the Seattle club Blue
teams come to Tacoma.
All other matches are fired in
Seattle. The Tacoma club will
next meet the Everett American
Legion team at the Seattle arm
Dry. Dec. ID.
The Puget Sound Smallbore
league Is composed of IL
teams of the northwest and
each week over 100 of the
hest riflemen Of the Puget
Sound area gather to shoot
for the honor of represent
ing this section in the national
league competition in April.
High honors last night went to
Art kellenberger Of the Tacoma
team whose score Of 1855 out
ranked the same score made by
Erling Bergersen of Tacoma and
NJ. L. Moore Of Seattle. Twenty
one shooters fired in the match
and the high four scores Of each
club composed the team for that
match.
Tacoma Rifle club Art Kellen-
berger 1875. Erlins Bergersen 1856. Sgt
Ohms l64, Chef Paulson 1873; total
1877.
Seattle Rifle club--M L. Moore
1875. Chas. Lacktrup 1872. Harvey
Brainerd l76. l. Miller ia: total TIT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
.L.1.U. Hoop Team
Plays Is Games

NEW fORk-Long Island uni
versity, the basketball team which
always IL up among the college
leaders will play 25-gsme
schedule this season ending with
Toledo at Madison Square Garden.
March S.
Out-of-town games will take
the Blaokoirds to Michigan State.
FEB. 10; TO Chicago for an en-
sagement with DePsul. Feb. 81.
10 Baltimore, Feb. %. and to
Philadelphia for a meeting with
La Sale, Feb. rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Anderson Now
With Tacoma
Local Hockey Gets
Services Of Stur

Tacoma's chances of winning
its first Tri-City Hockey league
game of the season were raised
today with the announcement that
Billy Anderson would join the
team tonight.
Anderson, hard-skating
daredevil, who led the old city
amateur ice league in scoring
both years Of its existence,
will be in there tonight at
wing when the Tacomans meet
Olympia at Lakewood, begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock.
Paired with Anderson will be
his old partner, Norm Balm. To-
gether these pucksters make up
one of the smoothest scoring COM
binations ever seen on local ice,
and 1t will be a genuine treat to
see them in action again.
Louie Weir, who has been PLAY
ing forward. will take a defense
post tonight. Lon Bishop. rugged.
noisy defense man. will pair with
Weir in the starting lineup.
In the Tacoma goal will he
Frank Anderson. who has been
Ill the last few days. but /, ex-
pected to see action tonight.
Anderson's work in the goal has
steadily improved.
The Tacomans won't lack
Tor a first rate second line.
They have George Goldsberry
and Paul Fisher, the colorfuI
soldier-Texan, who will relieve
at the wing posts and big
Lloyd Smith for relief defense
duty.
With that array of talent. Ia
coma entertains high hopes that
II will be able to outscore Olym-
pia. But it will be a battle. mas
much as the Polar Bears have one
Of the sweetest scoring combines
in the league. to-wit: Ernie ALI
strum and Rudy Pullman.
Doors at the Lakewood arena
will open at 7:30. Rink manager
John johnson says thereu be
lenty of parking space.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Only One Grid
Bowl Is Empty

w UNITED PRESS
Only one berth remained to be
filled in New Years Day football
games today following George
towns acceptance of an invita-
ton to meet Mississippi State in
the Orange Bowl at Miami.
This left only the opponent of
Fordham in the Cotton Bowl at
Dallas to be decided. The Texas
Aggies are expected to get the
call but Southwest Conference
officials have decided to await
the outcome of the Southern Me-
thodist-Rice game Saturday be-
fore making a choice.
The SMU-Rice winner will tie
the Aggies for the conference
title, but the Aggies are favored
to get the bowl nomination be-
cause OF victories over both during
the season.
Georgetown. beaten only by
Boston college, accepted the
Orange Bowl invitation by
telegraph last night and c. r.
Baldwin. president Of the
Orange Bowl committee, pre-
dicted . sellout crowd of
$4,000.
Here Is the virtually completed
bowl program:
Rose Bowl Pasadena Stan
ford VS.. Nebraska.
Sugar Bowl New Orleans)-
Tennessee VS.. Boston college.
Orange Bowl (Miami)-Miss-
issippi state Va. Georgetown.
Sun Bowl (El Paso)-Arizona
state VS.. Western reserve.
Cotton Bowl (Dallss)
ham va.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Four Major Clubs
After Christman

COLUMBIA. Mo.-Paul Christ.
man. Mlssouri's remarkabl
passer. will attempt to make good
in professional baseball. He is a
brother of Mark christman. who
played third base in the American
league.
The Yankees. Tigers. Indians
and Cardinals seek Paul. a first
oaseman who hits a long ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Olympia Ice
Team Winner

oLYMPIA-olympis made its
fifth consecutive victory In the
Tri-City Ice Hockey league an
impressive one when the Polar
Bears walloped Bremerton here
last night. 81.
Joe Oswold spoiled Olympia s
aspirations for a shutout by bang
ing in goal in 1915 of the final
period.
The game was tight defensive
battle after the first period. with
the work of rival goalies featur-
ing. Walt Bachelor replaced
Charles Wensls in the goal mouth
for Bremerton after the first
period, gave up three goals the
second period and held Olympia
scoreless with some remarka BILE
stops in the final canto.
Rudy Pullman spanked the
victors with five goals and two
assists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05

the second Ambers bout on Aug.
%. 1889.
Moreover, he exploded an
amazing all-time string of 81
consecutive knockouts between
March 10. 1897, when Aldo
Spoldi lasted the 10 rounds, and
March Is. 1888, when Baby
Arizmendi remained on his feet
for 10 heats.
This great Negro warrior lost
his last crown on Oct. 4. this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Husky VS.. Cougar
Movies Are Here

On the newsreel at the Music
Box theater there are some good
shots OF the Washington VS.. Wash
ington State football game Satur-
day at Seattle. Billy Sewell.
Cougar star. Is shown in action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05

CuCAGO-Red Grange picked up this bench
Illinois played Notre Dame this fall.
Bob fancied sophomore When
youngser
finalw o Juzwik
him. Juzwik SO
jerked the sophomore thought
Zup. boy. did he great"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
30 McMillin Has
The Bucket, But
Loses Is Seniors
BLOOMINGTON. Ind

BLOOMINGTON. Ind.-Indiana
saivaged the Old Oaken Bucket
in its final game with Purdue
out loses Is seniors. Save for
Gene White. a guard. the entire
first string line will graduate.
Backs who will vanish inclu4.
thinner Tofil Hal Hursh. Tip
more and Dumke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
1910 AIl-Nineo Teams
FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM

Honorable mntonEnds: Sigurd Sigurdson PIC;
EWC Vic kansler EWC Pat Martin, CIVIC Tackles George
strom PIC Buster Morris CIVIC Jerry Edquist
WWC Guards Walt Holmes, EWC; Earl Knuth, EWC
Commodore Burnett CIVIC Backs: Bob Miller CIVIC Reynolds
EWC Bob Tommervik PIC Jim Lounsbery Tomnson
CIVIC Stan Anderson EWC; Norman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05

II you're not using it. sell it with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.