davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-07-12
VOLUME sIxTY-TWO

With this issue THE MIDLAND
JOURNAL attains it's sixty-second
birthday.
Established in 1878, the JOUR-
NAL has been in the family OF the
late E. E. Ewing-father and sons,
since 1885.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-07-12

The U. S. imports "shoddy.-
wool rags from many foreign
lands-at a rate of II pounds each
minute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-07-12

The program for the first annual
Cooperative Institute, which will
be held at the University of Mary
land on August 13 to Is. includes
addresses by a number of the most
outstanding authorities in the coop
erative field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-07-12

Vegetable growers Of Maryland
will have an excellent opportunity to
attend the thirty-second annual
convention Of the Vegetable Growers
Association OF America, which will
be held in Philadelphia for four days,
beginning August 20.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-07-12

Hungary ships America its pap
rika. sending seven pounds minute
to the North American continent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-07-12

More than rs varities OF peas are
grown In New York State for can
ming and Quack-freesing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-07-12

The Dominican Republic imports
two pounds OF fancy candy each
minute from the u, s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-07-12

grain every minute of every hour.
hence Is great bread-basket.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-07-12

The U. S. imports so pounds of
salt minute-just for curing fish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-07-12

Every man wants to climb about
three times higher than he can ever
hope to get.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-07-12

"A lazy man can't see why others
should be foolish enough to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

|st tronquilIy
the Wosh-
seen in the
ID Sugor Loot
Nd.
designed to q
the streoms
bose Of the
pter for eroz-
ing holes for
once swept
riol commu-
! oys Of Amer
bee, the first
ting on on in
Fir beginnings
|Gioss- blowers
e over ond
ederick Ame-
k home which
pc leoding TO
bf the streom.
|ivity. ond the
The build
he weeds and
| - oil troces
disappeared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

Remskes made by Mayor }. j.
Kaufman in an address before
Rotary club members. referring
TO the civil service commission.
were not directed al the commits
sioners. the city official declared
Friday.
In reading the Newspaper re-
ports Of my talk TO the Rotary
club Thursday" Mayor Kaufman
stated. Il find failed 10 qualify
my remarks In regard 10 the civil
service commission and an unjust
inference could be drawn ~ a re-
suit My remarks were not direct
ed 1T the commissioners.
In all my previous remarks On
city affairs in which I mentioned
civil service. have always said
that | have received splendid CO.
operation from the present group
Of civil service commissioners and
/ wisb to repeat that have the
highest regard for the present
members Of the commission VINO
are serving the city 10 unselfisbiy
without compensation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
DEUTSCHLAND
SUNK, BELIEF
LONDONHOLDs
British Suspect Ber-
Inns Changing of
Vessels' Names L.
to Cover Up Loss
THE WAR AT SEA

British navy men believed
today. London reported, that
the German pocket battleship
Deutschland may have been
sunk, and that Germany was
attempting to conceal it by
announcing the ships name
had been changed to the
Luetzow.
There already was Luetzow
in the German fleet. a heavy cruis-
er of 10000 tons, same size as the
Deutschland. Nothing was said
about changing the name Of the
Luetzow. which was launched only
last July. and probably has not
had its trial runs.
Two things pointing to the possi-
bility of the Deutschland's loss
were pointed out at London:
THE British submarine Salmon
torpedoed a number of Ger
man warships at the mouth OF the
Elbe river last month, and. al
though the crew could not see the
outcome. they believed a cruiser
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
REPORTS
PLOT ON STAIN

ROME--The authoritative news.
paper Ciornsis d'ItaIia under .
koyno fkaunas). Lithuanis. date
line published today reports nj
mass arrests In the Ukraine fol-
lowing exposure Of . vast plot"
against Josef Stain.
Ciornaie dItalis 10 edited by
virginlo Csyds. who 10 close 10 The
foreign office and who At times has
spoken for Premier Benifo Musso.
I'M.
According 10 the kovDo dis
patch To CloTbsls Dftails, 10
high officials had been arrested
by Soviet secret police In this
Ukraine.
The newspaper said the plot IN
Guided not only stain bat Pre-
mier- Foreign Commiss@r visehss-
Law N. Meiotoy and War commis-
sar KIemsnu " voroshiloy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Many 'vsIbeisns' During
Day in The Life Il 1oIT
And Frau Schultz : Ia,

BERtINA day In the life Of hcfitfoun Herr Schultz
s sands machine pu%ps Out ses.ssss sssss~ Il ss
time instruction;
IA N. rnday-Hsrr schultz. who takes IN the sAvtee
and obeys al the rules skps his customary morning tub
Coal h scarce and aathsettlss hsve sressst -
hot baths" except ~ Satnrdnyn an1 Sua1nyaA
lie washes with the small monthly ration eahe Of
Ersaz SOAP carefully following instructons he ead n
the newspaper to prevent waite BY not allowing water %
drip the soap lie the LAT paste ot At his
toothpase tube and puts the tube aside 10 give % the
Hitler Youth rubbish collectors
7:is A. Nile puts on suit Of wood palp fibsr end
into the dining ROOM Frau Schnlts putting WOOD
into The stove Indignantly. ~ ,sll. her y rsnovs
German nation and csuloss paper and bsr Tor tsxttlee
according to recent propaganda meve) can b nsas
from II.
7:20 A. M.Frau schultx chooses breakfast from the
morning they have barley coffee ths schullzss
advertisement that tastes Just good. ehsap and
healthy. skmmsd milk. rye bread and lard
b. Imported and cost Germany valsabls fsrstgn
exchange. Instead. she falIsws sug9sslisn sks
read In the Newspaper Der Anxrin . cleanse her
face with rsinwster and juice from berries.
$50 A. M.--Hsr sehuitz puts IL an hour swsspns
the from the front sidewalk. Berns police presi-
dent instructed that this must be done.
$50 A. M--TIerr schutx goes TO the attic and clears
out junk accumulated there The air raid precautions
instructions ordered that He ~ Of the junk 70
paste tube
Neon--The Schutzes have turnip pudding for lunch-
another tip Frau Schultz picked up from The radio
Duging lunch me maye sAe u iavttsd W ~ 8
sister 10 spend week IN Munich, bit her husbaed
yetoss that idea because the aewspapsn have sid
Ia make M unnecessary journeys Ii wartlme."
The railroads needed to transport coal and war
materials.
P,M.-A neishbor BY with pamphlet. which
thrown from . Britain plane and picked up on the
street Herr Schultz without reading H. deposits Il II
the lavatory-as he saw done in recent propaganda
finland his wife against paying attention =
such dwelling nonsense" British propaganda
Up. M.-The schultxes switch on their Peoples radio
set To listen to the radio bulletins I'll good Naz
are advised TO do. They never think Of listening 70
forbidden foreign stations.
Up. M.-The Schultzes take the subway downtown 10
the movie theater In the backedout Streets they follow
advice TO walk the right hand side Of the
sidewalk. slowly. quietly and carefully"
Once. IN the snbuav. Herr Schsifx about 10 make
remark 10 his wfs about the coal shortage but hs didn't
because there nofirs pasted the window: BE
careful IN conservation. The enemy Il hSfening"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
LEGATION ASKS
AMERICANS TO
LEAVE SWEDEN
present Situation
Not Dangerous But
Nothing Can Be
Foretold Of Future"
SCANDINAVIA

All Americans in Sweden
have been invited by the
American legation TO con-
slider the desirability Of re-
turning to the United States
Mt their earliest convenience"
il was made known today ut
Stockholm.
The letter. sent TO between
600 and 700 Americans in
Sweden, said;
1T would seem particularly
desirable for women and chill
dren TO do so. (Leave.1 The
present situation Ia not i'm
mediately dangerous in Swe-
den. but nothing can be fore
told of the future.
The limited transportation
facilities were mentioned.
fwebs Milier's rtsaish war
story h On page ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

LON DON The Latvian
steamer Everene, ASA tons,
was sunk In the North Sea
Thursday night, II was con-
firmed today. Thirty Latvian
members Of the crew, who were
landed at Scottish port FRI
day, said one seaman was miss
ing.
The Danish steamer Gudveig
WIS reported to have sunk In
the North Sea Thursday night.
Seven survivors were landed
at a Scottish port. II was re-
ported. Ten men were listed as
missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
anger
At U. S. GROWS
Retaliation Aimed at
Britain Also IL
Advocated

Japanese newspapers, blam-
ing the United States for the
situation which resulted In its
abrogation Of the Japanese
American trade treaty, de-
manded today that the Jap
anese government stiffen its
policy toward the United
States.
Both newspapers and the public.
In letters and kilograms to the
foreign office. urged tho strongest
sort Of action against Great
Britain, In retaliation for tn
seizure OF II German seamen from
the japanese liner Assma Maru.
koLumin. uitrs Nationalist
ergas. said Of the sbrogstioni
The United states failure TO
respond favorably To Japan's ef-
forts TO effect q new treaty was
CONTINUED on Psks IL. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
OKEH TO ENLIST,
SAYS PRESIDENT

AsHIN GTON President
Roosevelt said Friday that Ameri-
cans are free to volunteer for
service in foreign armies-with-
out loss Of acknowledgements
they take no oath Of allegiance TO
the belligerent power.
He said that while foreign ma
tons were prohibited from cam
paigning for enlistments In this
country. there was nothing TO pre-
vent Americans from inquring, for
example, at the Finnish legation
with regard TO service with the
Finnish army.
The president based his state
ment ON a legal opinion drafted
Sept. 5. 1888. by Acting Attorney
General Robert X. jackson.
Roosevelt made IL clear that
federal statutes expressly prohibit
any foreign power from maintain
ing an enlistment service in this
country or from soliciting enlist
ments here.
Responding 10 press con
ference questions a. 10 how
this legal ruling would affect
various European nations at
war, Roosevelt said FINLAND
would not be elzsscd ~
beIligerent country.
He previously has said the nsu-
trality Law does not apply To the
Finnish-Russian conflict because
there has been no formal declsra-
ton OF war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Fec WILL INVESTIGATE
LONG DISTANCE RATES

WASHINGTON - Federal COM
munications commission said to-
day that 1t has voted to begin
studies of the long distance rates
of American Telephone q Tele-
graph Co. with a view of possibly
recommending reductions.
Commissioner Paul A. Walker
has reported that the commission
has compiled figures indicating a
substantial saving TO telephone
subscribers might be made with
out reducing net earning OF the
company below a fair return on
the investment. He suggested that
telephone users might get savings
amounting to 5000. 900 annually
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

of the Leipzig or Bluecher class
had been sunk and one or more
warships damaged. The Deutsch-
land is of the same tonnage as
the Bluecher, and has lines SINH
lar to the Leipzig, although the
latter Is of only 5000 tons.
o-The British submarines Sea-
4 horse. Starfish and Undine,
whose sinkings were announced
simultaneously this month. may
have made a successful attack be-
fore they ran afoul the German
depth charges. 1t was pointed out
that Germany had reported some
of the crew members rescued, in
dicating German warships were
near the scene, and it was logical
to suppose, one naval authority
said, that one of the British sub
marines had attacked a German
warship.
recalled that British subma-
rines never communicate word
Of victories until they are safe
in home waters. and II the
three submarines did sink any
German ships, II was said,
there would have been no way
OF knowing II In London.
Meanwhile. German naval ex-
perts estimated today that one
third the U-boat fleet was oper-
ating on the high seas, although
all surface ships. except the pocket
battleship Admiral Scheer, were
at home ports.
The scuttling Of the pocket
battleship Graf Spec at Mon
tevideo, Uruguay. and the re-
turn Of her sister ship, the
Deutschland, left only the Ad-
miral Scheer out raiding allied
and contraband- hauling ships.
Berlin reports said.
Best estimates are that only one
third the German submarines can
be operated on the high seas at
one time. They have borne the
brunt Of torpedo and mine war
fare, and Ii In admitted in Berlin
that aerial mine-lsying has proved
too costly and inefficient to re-
place U-boats for this work.
At the start of the war Ger
many had II submarines. The
number sunk and built IL .
secret, hut the most common
estimate II that 20 have been
lost and that requirements are
at the rate Of sin or eight .
month.
II was recalled that the British
reached the maximum rate Of u
boat sinkings, eight TO 10 a month.
late in the World war. and that
the average throughout the war
was four and a half a month
When U-boat building reaches
capacity. 1t is expected to be 20 a
month Submarine construction
now is going on at 20 Of the rs
shipbuilding berths. Each berth
accommodates two submarines,
and average building time IL nine
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
NO JUDGMENT, BOTH
SIDES TO PAY COSTS

Judge Robert Y. Evans decided
Friday 10 grant no damage TO
either slde in the $4,000 auto
injury suit Of Mr.. and Mrs Scott
Turner against Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Maxwell and Frank. Jr.. heard in
his court Thursday.
The accident occurred At Eaton
vile May 10, 1889. Both sides
must pay their own eosta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
EXPLOSION SPREADS
POISON GAS IN TOWN

OsfyO. Norway -. An explosion
which caused numerous casualties
sent poison gas spurting from .
esIlulose factory At MJosndsisn to-
day and people In the nsighbor-
hood. panic-strieken. fed IN suio-
mobiles or on foot.
Al least two persons were re-
ported killed and About 70 snffi-
GENTLY seriously injured 10 require
hospital treatment
About 80 others reported 70 hos
pitfalls for treatment for gas pois-
onins. More than 100 homes IN
the vicinity were evacuated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
DOMINION'S ELECTION
TO BE MARCH Is OR rs

OTTAWA. Ont - Prime Min
lister W. L. Mackenzie King an
nounced today that Cansda's gem
eraI election probably would be
held on either March 18th or 26th.
"Details page Ill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
OpHcian, Brother
OF TGcOmGn, Dead

sEATTLE-Dr. John II. Pugh.
81, president Of Globe Optical Co.
died Friday following two-weeks
illness. Surviving were his widow
Mrs.. zula Pugb. and two sisters.
Mrs. Ivan Kilgore. Of Seattle. and
hrs. c. r. AcConigey. ef Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
KING COUNTY TRAFFIC
TOLL GROWS TO NINE

King connty's 1870
traffic toll rose to nine Friday
with death Of Foster NJ. coossr.
injured Dec. 10. John Cunning
ham. 20. driver Of the automobile
which struck coover. faces q reek-
Isss driving charge Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

not b. stampsded into an imms-
date appointment. but Observer
believed he would name Borah's
successor within . fs~ days. sft~r
Sounding out sssts-wias opinion.
Ne isaiesisa ke wss not
ssssls~sisg Mr.. Mary Bsvsh.
the Isle s<ssssSs wsds~ SD .
sssEhs~r 81 . fssns~s tasbs
Esserssr. His ebsies se<ssee
- Ne b~fwees state Cesspsss,-
kr Dos Csiiahss ss1 fssp~<
Senator jsks Thssss~. 1911
k~pusisesss iiks Bssss ss< ~
Essessss.
Callahan, oncs defeated for the
senate. 10 corporation lawyer
ana opposed BY labor. Thomas
oacs sat In the sensts. fiilinE ths
un<zplred term Of ths late Zen.
Robert Cooding. who died In fszs.
Hs wss defeated at the nsxt sIss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

ton of the police department.
Just 10 keep the record
straight, Attorney Musoek.
who recently resigned while
chairman Of the city planning
commission. pointed out he n
not q candidate for mayor. He
declared he WAS issuing .
statement. believing II would
be 10 the public's interest 10
say something regarding the
political drama leading up TO
the city spring election.
Muscek's statement and ehal
lenge follow;
The mayor opened the cam
paign In his choosing -not-to-rur
Continued on Page 2. Column q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

Get married. haloF rrsseF
ssld:
= wiIl Try and not marry u
spite Of the ~iII.-
MAJOR Frss<rs father. .
former president o. the Bank
Of NOVA Scotia. died MOI. 2.
Saving an estate Of q. $50 90.
He b<qu<sth<d 1is6.o00 %
relatives and charities and d.
vsd>d II ssmaln6sr hs1weos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

Muscek's challenge came after
Mayor Kaufman, in a speech at the
Rotary club Thursday noon, had
declared "if the citizens Of Tacoma
really want improved conditions
they must revise the charter"
In the same address. Mayor
Kaufman criticized the sdministra-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

raeeGna ~ ~ $1,000 ro6Il
rrissv ~ sn1ost esonv6n1 n,un1A
pvinelpsls ~ teo6nago - vonp
eeevsS = g, - pogo1nn1 ~ -
epenla9 h ml<-o6oeDunoo = ~
thses-&sy klipo1r>rh 49, -
feFenee
y. viillsm rgssra xIlpnlrlus =
rsneess4 sell&ge. e;uDnm1fn -
verslty. n Nsw xpp1 CIR. hni1s1
- -Anes1en's 3peet&oe k1elnw
TsaeAev." vas 70 sDeah - - =
~ first nse~saI enGnoeo y ~
Jssns - jsasar hion ssisss6 asdI-
ffxszim.
- epNfsv~aee. espee1o6 =
draw sresss1 t.eee saneoiers -
~ ~ Friday sftsrneon 80 evou-
scsstineed - rsGs q cetsme y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
okANOGAN FAIlI4s, 3. G

Ma or Hugh ~. Fraser.
Word war veteran ana ranch
sr. saia today that not even
the promise Of = 1880. 900 In
heritsncs would tempt nina
into fnatfimony.
Advised he had been wllled
half Of a 2.7zz. 900 forums By
bls father, John Frss<r of
Ottawa. On condition thAl ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

~
L0Ne0N = n llnlnne
Avenisn mefr~sy eeFtel lp1l4y
esses - vsss~ 81 meve
- psF eess = - h'one
pr1ee - seeesA Le11n0 e0eo1o
snssssnee1 ~ pwS9o - -
reiee9 - y ~ ~ -
pstn1 nneA nDtpDe'e psill1s
e<ene powepn have eoee ~
a1e9 sgsine( go e<her -
eestfsi - m4tepry. - eseenr
tai vas ma1ev>ok
q
f0o.unonoJA g. 81 -
IN K tsnsu1ss. 81. h16n1-
knf1ax 49, $1,000 -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Page One
Column One
Current Comment
On Varied Events
By Times Writers

president GREEN of tn.
AFL attacks the nationa
labor relations board for va
rious derelictions in the ad.
ministration of the Wagner
labor act. President John
Lewis of the Clio attacks the
Roosevelt administration for
failure to follow through" on
labor's general program. The
administration rests content
on Roosevelt's earlier observa-
ton, "a plague on both your
houses.
The public generally APP
proves efforts to ease the
cause of labor and the union
lists involved. The administra-
ton has gone far to help labor.
But when both sides criticize
the law as it exists, then it is
= apparent that something is
haywire. If it isn't the admin
istration, then it is the organic
act itself. Employers long
since have announced their
dissatisfaction with the pro-
gram.
If opinion thereby becomes
nearly unanimous that the act
isn't working out as expected
there is just one thing to do.
Change the federal law so that
it will work better. The best
law in the world is not letter
perfect. Especially since hu-
mans must administer it.
When dissatisfaction reaches
the point when all are agreed
that changes are due, it is the
duty of a democracy to alter
it. That job now rests with
congress.
Elected representatives of
the people should discharge
their duty and make such
changes as are necessary to
make it practicable, insure JUS
tice to both employer and en-
ploye, and above all, safeguard
the rights of the general pub
lie. The last named usually
are innocent sufferers of any
breakdown that occurs.
THURSTON county's grand
! jury is continuing it's rec
ord of besmearing most of the
departments of state govern
ment. Much of the criticism is
perhaps justified. There is un-
doubtedly some that is not.
Latest victim of the smearing
program is the state highway |
department. Perhaps the de-
partment has been extrava-
giant; probably there have
been excesses not justified by
conditions. But on the whole
this department has function
ed in years past as well as any |
in state history.
What the average layman is
unable to understand is that |
if conditions as reported in the
regularly issued statements of
the jury are so subject to criti-
cism, why is not some definite
action taken to indict, try by
court and jury, and punish
those guilty of infractions of
the law? 'Tis easy enough to
accuse men of wrongdoing;
but to prove the charges is an
other thing. /
The substance of the whole
thing sums up in this: what
politicians or what political
organization is behind the con.
certed effort, apparent on all
sides, to besmirch officials
who at least up to the present
have been more or less above
suspicion. Is a political axe be-
ing ground? Is the way being
paved for a good headline
hunter to enter the political
arena? The layman wonders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Freebooter Talks
Back to Mayor
Muscek, Until Recently Planning Board
Chief, Verbally Jabs Kaufman

Louis j. Muscek Of the Is freehoders who drafted
the present city charter in 1927 to its defense Friday
and challenged Mayor Kaufman ito debate any subject
he chooses on the charter"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
CONGRESS TODAY
SENATE

In recess.
Monopoly committee continues
steel industry hearing.
HOUSE
In recess.
Smith committee questions at
torneys for NLRB board review.
Ways and means committee
hears testimony on trade treaty
program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Idaho Noev Sadly Searches
For Successor to Senator
From u. S. to World"

BOISE. Ida--State Republican leaders. who came here
for the funeral OF William Borah conferred with Gov.
C. A. Bottosen TODAY the to his senate seat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

49,
understood 70 b. opposs1 ~ ~
repas h~pssliess ssgsaissssss.
Appeinsmsnf " sstksr cailshea
o. 1'homss. h0Hsyss. would sAtlGfy
odd guard Republicans. rho heve
sstsIsd isaKfhliy with Bostslfs~s
over pstroeaGs
bersh ~ss barred thursday n .
simple grave everlasting the fsishe
capitol from wh<fs Ne ross % fhe
~pafs and intsfnssionsI p<oals.
enes.
Aefs than 10000 psfsaes sfs&p1-
I'd fstn<rsi services q th< state
hsss<. sssFs th<y heard th< ~,
Frank A. Hhea. d<sn ~ ths Hoss4
lcontinusd on Page I. Column u
roDAS's wEATHEn
oe<. rails isslshs - s@~<sy.
Ts.p@' ldssh. ~ ~. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31

Picture this handsome radio and photograph
in your home :. not just as radio, but
magnificent piece of furniture. When your
friends and neighbors see it they'll never
guess you paid so little for it. A refined de-
sign of enduring beauty yet its modern SIM
plicity will cast it's lot with any surroundings,
from the simplest to the most pretentious
home.
. Carefully Hand rubbed and Polished
Cabinet
. Choice Walnut Veneers
PIoys 10 or II Inch Records
. Compares With Other Selling Elsewhere
up TO S7995
. Personal Tone Control
Broadcast Ronee $50 TO 1900 K. {.
Rddios-Basement