davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Concrete Platforms
Ordered 10 Replace
Painted Safety Zones
Whitehurst Directed
To Eliminate 300
Unruised Areas

In move designed to bring about
improvement of traffic conditions in
Washington, the Commissioners to-
day directed Capt. H. c. White
hurst, highway director, to take i'm
mediate steps to replace some 300
painted streetcar loading zones with
raised concrete platforms.
This was announced early this
afternoon by Commissioner John
Russell Young, after he had con-
ferred for more than an hour with
Acting Police Supt. Edward J. Kelly
on ways and means of reducing traf-
fic hazards.
The step is part of new traffic
improvement program begun by the
Commissioners following President
Roosevelt's expression of interest in
the local traffic problem. On Sat-
urday, the Commissioners an
nounced that they were planning to
place traffic policemen at 80 down.
town intersections where traffic
movements are now controlled by
signal lights.
Plans Traffic Farley.
Commissioner Young disclosed at
the same time that the city heads
are planning to call in the chiefs Of
all municipal departments connect
ed with traffic. as we'll as repreSent-
atives of the Traffic Advisory Coun-
Gil and civic groups interested in
traffic problems to discuss ways and
means of improving the situation.
The job of replacing the painted
loading zones, 1t was explained, will
be financed by ALLEGATIONS from q
(See SlTETY ZONES Ha0e 9.Y7
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Highest Tides
In Years Rise
AT Rockport
Soldiers Center
AT Galveston Already
Damaged by Waves
Earlier Story on Page AID

DN tlIC hooONlcLCN ELtoo
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-The
United States Weather Bureau
here this afternoon issued a
hurricane warning for the Texas
coast between Port Arthur and
Port O'Conner and predicted the
center of a Gulf storm would
move inland between those
points tonight with winds Of
more than rs miles per hour.
Tides already we're reported high
est in years at Rockport, where the
Westergard Boat Works moved four
SuochaSerS being built to ST. Charles
Bay for protection. The soldiers rec
reatlon center at Galveston was par
TALLY dismantled as tides swept over
the shoreline. Four foot tides were
reported at Cameron, La, near the
Texas border.
The bureau said the disturbance,
which has been veering about the
Gulf Of Mexico for the last several
days was centered at noon about 125
miles southeast of Galveston, mov-
ing northwestward or west-north-
westward at about II miles per hour.
The storm was attended, the bu-
reau said, by winds of hurricane
force-more than IS miles per hour
near the center, and strong winds
to gales over a wide area in the
Northwest Gulf Strong winds in
Weather Bureau designation are
from 25 to SO miles per hour, gales
from SO to 81 miles.
The advisory said the storm would
pass the coastline attended by hur-
ricsne winds near center and high
and dangerous tides on Texas coast
TO right of center with high tides
also in Cameron Parish, La"
Storm warnings remained dis
played from the east part Of the
Texas coast to Apalachicola, Fla.
Tides were IS inches above nor
NAL at Brownsville, feet above
normal at other points.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Spy Suspect Offered
To Give Data 10 Nazis,
{. A. A. Official Says
Germon-Born Engineer
Tells How He Met
Defendant in Capital
Earlier Story on Page A-10.)

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Albert A
Vollmecke, German-born assistant
chief of the engineering division of
the United States Civil Aeronautics
Administration, testified today that
a spy suspect offered in 1910 to
transport to an officer in the Ger
man air force any information he
might see fit to give him.
Testifying for the Government at
the trial of Is men charged with
espionage conspiracy, Mr Vollmecke
said that in March of last year
Heinrich Eilers, a defendant, came
to his home at 713 Allison street
NV, Washington, and made the
proposal.
"Eilers showed me some clippings
from New York newspapers about
plane deliveries and told me that
Wilhelm Loehr (an old friend now
an officer in the LuftWaffe test
plotting section) would be interested
in receiving information of this ma
ture," said Mr.. Vollmecke.
L told Eilers that if Mr.. Loehr is
interested in material of this nature,
he should address his request to
official channels in Washington"
continued Mr.. Vollmecke. "Eilers,
a library steward aboard the United
States liner Manhattan, said he was
interested in knowing whether the
Government agency in which was
employed was an agency for strictly
commercial planes. He wanted to
know if we had to do with military
matters
II said mo-
''He said if you have any informa-
ton to send him which you want to
go through censorship, I'll be glad
to take such information along"
Mr.. Vollmecke, who entered the
United States in January, 1927, be-
came a citizen in 1888 and joined
the C. A. A. in 1884 He said he had
not seen Eilers since their March
meeting, but he added that last
summer Eilers sent him some maga-
zines given him by Loehr and
stated again that he would carry
any message from me to Loehr."
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Dodgers Blank Phi|s,
5 TO 0, and Gain
On Idle Cardinals
Curt Davis TwirIs
Alright Game for
League Leaders
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22-The
battling Brooklyn Dodgers moved a
game and a half in front of the
idle ST. Louis Cardinals in the tough
National League pennant race today
by blanking the Phillies, 5 to 0,
behind the alright hurting of Curt
Davis.
FIRST INNING.
DCDGERS-Walker grounded to
Murtaugh. Herman popped to Muir
taugh. Reiser walked. Camilli
flied tn Marty. No runs, no hits,
no errors, one left.
PHILLIES-Murtaugh flied to
Medwick. Benjamin struck out.
Marty bounced to Lavagetto. No
runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
SECOND INNING.
-Medwick dropped a
double in short center. Lavagetto
grounded to Etten, unassisted, Med
wick moving to third. Reese sin
gled over third, Medwick scoring.
The Phillies protested to Umpire
Reardon that Reeses hit had gone
foul. Owen hit into a double play,
May to Murtaugh to Etten. One
run, two hits, no errors, none left.
PHILLIES-The Phillies renewed
their complaint over Reese's hit as
Etten came to bat. Umpire Rear
don stopped the game and chased
Emmet Mueller off the Philadelphia
bench. Etten grounded to Herman.
Litwhiler singled to left, but was
retired trying to stretch the hit,
Medwick to Herman. Herman
Evening star., 1941-09-22
6. Hall RooseveIt's
Illness Called Grave

The condition of G. Hall Roose-
welt, brother of the Presidents wife,
was described as critical at Walter
Reed Hospital today.
1t was said that Mr.. Roosevelt,
who was admitted to the hospital
earlier this month, had suffered a
relapse yesterday and that while he
was little better this morning his
condition was still considered grave.
Because of her brothers illness
Mrs. Roosevelt was forced to cancel
some of her engagements today.
Mrs. Roosevelt had planned to 60 to
the Midwest today, but remained
in town and visited Walter Reed.
Her morning press conference was
cancelled.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

1t is q week since I left Moscow
on the first visit by foreign journal
lists to the Russian German front.
Since then our party has ira
veled up and down the Smolensk
sector over incredible roads. I have
talked with soldiers who fought
throughout the month-long battle
that ended not only In Nazi failure
to break through to Moscow, but in
reconquest of a large slice of ter
ritory by the Russians.
Ofhcers of famous Russian divi-
sions entertained me in an open
air mess barely a mile from the
front line with an artillery duel in
full blast.
One night I visited front-line
battery. Another was spent Sleep
ing on stretchers in front-line
hospital.
Standing on a Soviet airdrome,
I watched husky pilots of the Red
Air Force landing from raid on
German airfield behind Smolensk.
At Vyazma, ITO miles west of Mos
COW, we ourselves were bombed.
In this recaptured piece of Rus
sian soil we saw our fill of wars
horrors-villages flattened out COM
pletely by shellfire, graves of thou
sands of German and Russian
soldiers.
People who had lost everything
but still returned to their burned
out homes when the Russian Army
fought back told me their stories.
I have seen, too, women milking
their cows and children playing hap
ply only q few miles from the front
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Soviets Attack
ToCut Pressure
OF German Trap
Reds Withdrawal
From Lake Lodogo
Islands Reported
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1)
| BY the Associated Press.
The British and United States
delegations to the Moscow con-
ference on aid to Russia against
Germany have arrived by air "in
territory of the U. S. S. R." an
official announcement said to-
night.
There had been no announcement
that the American delegation, head
ed by w. Averell Hartman, had left
London, but officials said that "for
reasons of security" none was to be
expected until the Americans reached
their destination safely.
Russians Attack in Center,
Meanwhile the Berlin radio was
heard tonight reporting that the
Russian Army was attacking in the
central sector Ito relieve encircled
Soviet troops" The Russians were
said to have suffered heavy losses
in men and tanks.
In Helsinki the Firms declared Of
flclally that Russian troops had been
forced to withdraw from islands in
the northern part of Lake Ladoga
and reported Valamo and smaller
Islands again in Finnish hands.
Some damage was done by the Rus
SLAMS to a monastery on one of the
islands, but large church was un-
damaged, the announcement said.
German soldiers who stormed a
casemate forming part of Lenin-
grads defenses have reported find
ing the body of the commander of
the 42d Russian army, authoritative
sources in Berlin said. He was said
to have been killed with most of
his men in a last-ditch stand. The
body of the political commiSsar of
this army also was found and Ger
man reports said he had committed
suicide.
Germans Flee From Iran.
A large number of German ma
tionals when the British and Rus
slams have been trying to segregate
were reported in Ankara last night
to have fled iran into Afghanistan.
Turkish quarters which received
this report forecast that Britain
and Russia would try to clean them
out OF Afghanistan on the ground
that with the German Army plung-
ing toward the Caucasus, Afghan
istan had become a weak point in
Near East defenses.
The German advance across the
lower Dnieper River in the Ukraine
increased the prospect that supplies
for the Germans might soon be
routed across the Black Sea from
the Bulgarian Black Sea ports of
Varna and Burgas. where small and
middle-sized supply ships are said
to have been maSsed.
German reliance on these ports is
supposed to have been dictated by
heavy damage to the Rumanian port
OF Constanta, by Russian bombing.
Varna and Burgas, however, are
highly vulnerable to Russian bomb
ers in Crimea. The peninsula is be-
ieved still to be useable as an air
base although the Germans thrust
has cut its land communications
with the mainland.
Russia and Bulgaria have ex-
changed critical notes over the fu-
ture of Varna and Burgas-a dip
lomatic play regarded in Ankara
as simply window-dressing for final
acts.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
1941 Soybeons Set Peck

CHICAGO. Sept. % Op).-The first
carload of 1941 grown soybeans ar
rived at the Chicago market today
and brought S1.80 a bushel, the
highst price ever paid for new-crop
beans here.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Sept. % (P).-
Stocks steady; price changes
small. Bonds lower; carriers at
tract action. Foreign exchange
quiet; Argentine free peso up
slightly.
Cotton lower: liquidation and
hedging conteracts trade buy
ing. Sugar mixed; trade demand,
liquidation. Metals steady; de-
mand for metal continues. Wool
tops firmer; commission house
and local buying.
CHICAGO: Wheat advance
lost; hedging sales increase.
Corn, deferred futures weakened
by hedging. Hogs. trade slow;
steady to 10 off; top, s1190. Cat
tie, steers weak to 25 lower.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Dodgers Stop Filling
Out-of-T Seat Bids
BY the Associated Press.

oS Lic hsoOCldteO freSS.
BR OOKLYN, Sept. 22.-The
Brooklyn baseball club today an
nounced it would not handle any
further out-of-town applications for
world series tickets at Ebbets Field.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Huvre de Grace

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and UP; = miles
Tramp Ship (Keiper) SO $40 $50
Cartel (McCombs) $50 $50
Conqueror Sd (Dabson) 7.3O
Time. 1:49.
Also ran-Bull Terrier. Cawbelle.
Streamer, Prompto. Town Car, Chance
Watch, Cleaner Rolling Swell,
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Belmont Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; Ia miles
Fiery Steel (Jamesl $40 440 $40
Memory Book (Eads) $50 430
Chance Star (YounsJ $50
Time, 2:32 :}-5.
Also ran-Alumino, Jeb Stuart. Lady
Bethyl, La Perla, Spin On. Kennel Square
and Weddinp Morn
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Turks Ban Any Fleet in Straits

BERN, Switzerland tP-The Ankara radio broadcast
statement by the highly placed Turkish newspaper Aksham
today that under petext will fleet pass through the
Dardanee Straits This broadcast coming it did from
the government-controed Turkish station indicated the
Turks would turn down request by Bulgaria to transfer
former Italian warshipS to the Black Sea.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Mrs. McNitt and Mrs. Fisher Win at Golf

Mrs. Arnold McNitt of Congressional Mrs H. C.
Fisher of Columbia the top net awards in golf
ment staged by the Maryland State Golf Association the
KenWood Country Club today Mrs McNitt 85-15-7
while Mrs Fisher the class B winner scored 95-27-68
Gross winners Mrs. Betty P Meckley of Kenwood with
80 and Mrs. Frank Mrth of Indian Spring with 94.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Reds Closing In on SmoIensk,
Writer at Russian 'front.' Says
Describes Wars Devastation; Finds Anger
But No Dependency Among Civilians
BY Special Correspondent of Reuters.


YEINYA Southeast Smolensk Sept o.
writing this dispatch Yelnya chief great salient
recaptued by Tmoshenkos southeast of
smashing eight divisions the wars
ferneS hatt1eS
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Wicomico Grand Jury Called Back

SALISBURY Md OH. Lay Phillips, one of five Wi
comco County commissioners found guilty of miSfeasance
office, sent his resignation today to Gov OConor Mean
while, in Circuit Court Judge Benjamin Johnson ordered
the Wicomico grand jury which probed $65 900 shortage
county funds recalled to consider additional matters
sdered criminal in nature"
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

tOHly UdmeS SCncQuIc0)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York-First Game
Boston ----- O02 010 OO0-3 81
New York. DOL 100 0Ox-5 "a
Batteries-Salvo, Javery and Berres;
Hubbell and O'Dea.
At New YOrk-Second Game
Boston ----- 600 900 OIL
New York 100 900 OOO- l 10
Batteries-Errickson and Mast: Koslo
and Danning.
At Philadelphia
Brooklyn --- O10 O04 OO0- 5 80
Philadelphia 600 600 OOO- 6O
Batteries-Davis and Oweni Melton,
Hoerst and Warren.
(Only Games Scheduled)
Evening star., 1941-09-22
HURRICANE Will HIT TEXAS COAST TONIGHT
S. and British Delegations Arrive in Russia on Aid Mission
Late News Bulletins
Endbergh Broadcast Cancelled

NEW YORK tF-The Columbia Broadcasting System an
nounced today that broadcast by Charles A. Lndbergh
scheduled for Saturday its network from Washington
had been Cancelled by the America First Committee The
committee could not be reached for comment
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Nurruqunsett Park

SIXTH RAcEPpTss aSa M !fdSs sf1soo sIsimlnE;
RTisst sn g. TFsss T%oo3!f lPacker' 116o 20 -
Also ran--Graustark Balmy Spring, War
Result Pomiva and Macks Dream. ~
SEVENTH aiS: EACEPqTss n5 sIsoo :uoTs; :gs
BIe Happy Pilot ,cI;,, ,oBrissIS; 500 teoo s11s
Jessie S.ss waErdSs diadSs HHnnntn Wim%e1 a-O ESQ
vods As rksf H. Ss of H.4S Aas' #.s9sa sas Bss
House,
ins: EiGhya syearioids Sffs mile and iOH % YARDS
siss!s A';s $gssss asF''' a'7' 1898 ss$
Cloudy Nisht victory Bound Grand Luck.
Hawthorne Park
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; claim.
ing 81 oil 56THi and up; i n miles
EhISTseP MiERts Fine 1s0{fGe 5RicharD '''1O is $50
Rs5 so R5s5 Esase kE Sass sns &an. .sa
gsss5es EEa sas 81 oGa S. claiming ann
William Palmer I'M "A w 7.%O 800 $40 -.
Dear Yankee (Ebberts) 1850 7s0
Rahanee Gemmons) 800 4.
Time, 1:4325.
Also ran-Impenetrable. Connie Ann. sS
Might Step. Kentown, Suertero and SSAs4
Dancing Light
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000. sllav & y
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; fur -
angs
Displayer CngeSs) 1600 e
Prairie Dog (Richard) SX &sy
Time, Ill 2-5. -
Also ran-Maiseo. certs4rty. psevxasre.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

lSee DODGERS, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Weather Forecast

Increasing cloudness, lowest tonight about so. To
morrow cloudy, occasional rain moderate temper
ature. Temperatures today-Hghest 80. at ga
pm; lowest, 54 at els am; 70 at pm.
From the United States weather Bureau report
Full Details Page Az
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Major League Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

(OnIy Games Scheduled)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-09
FRIDAY, MAY 9. 1911

On May Is, by virtue of proclamation of the President
the United tates, celebrate Il Americen day
To those young and who for the first time
the full obligations Of citizenship in democracy it is
day of solemn Implication For those mature and wO-
their allegiance to the DID, to give
thanksgiving those ous who have long been able to
proclaim II American it is opportunity for
dedication to the ideals and principles which this country
founded and which through travail and trouble it has tried
to learn to express.
There many Scocrs who that democracy is a
mockerybecause is not complete beause in spite of its
high life liberty for ALL it has Disseminated
many instances against groups of its czenyand because
equal opportunities to all Certainly demo-
not perfect but democracy being composed of in
divduas, is living growing thing and it has progressed
and progressing steadily Despite any defects
merican form of democracy still offers geater
Of freedom and opportunity than other country
on earth cd
But II American" Day is not which to dis
what democracy hsf net done for it's citizens
composed of its citizens and them
diiduas to live to the ideals Of their country
raise the standard of the country whole.
When say 81 American" make it an ndv-
dual matter 1t becomes individual right an ndv
ua obligation And for the involved in such pro
camaon do better thing than back
instructions to the epse of Paul the Romans
coulselled them: $REMrHss ses4is>s's~' ~h
"Abhcr that which av cleave which good Re
kirby afectioned to anohe with brothery love; il
ne or preferrng one another rejoicing in hope patient il
llaton; continuing instant in be of the
mind high things but condesceC
to Of low estate Be wise Recon
pense to evil for evil Provide things honest
sight CT all Be not of evil overcome
evil with good Ruth Taylor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-09

held. Mr.. Lille Day was appoint
ed Sick Committee. The follow
ing persons were reported sick
Perry Curry, VIII Cobbs (in1prov.
ing at his home,) Mrs. Francis
Num- and John Anderson at
their homes. The Circle plans to
give covered dish supper in
the near future. Suggestions t.
raise money for the Circle were
given by Mrs. Norine Hick-
man, Mrs. Vixella Morris. Mrs.
Harriet Johnson and Mrs.
Josie Wright. Very interesting
remarks were given by Reverend
Watkins. After the business SEES
sion the members were led into
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-09
KEYSTONE news

Mt. Chapel Baptist Mission
Circle met Thursday of last
week in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. L. Aft Watkins. with the
president, Mrs. Watkins, who.
has been absent for some time
in Virginia, presiding. Lesson
for the evening was taken from
the DIST Psalm. Prayer was
given in concert. Mrs. Josephine
Patterson and and Lille Day
led the song service after which
the regular business session was
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-09

The Gary Bulldogs were host
to a track meet on the Gary
field Wednesday afternoon be-
ginning at three o'clock. Schools
Represented were from this
county. Gary, Excelsior. Elk
horn and Kimball participated.
The winners of all events have
not been annouced so this
column will have to give them to
you later.
The Kimball Terrors were the
underdogs as they have only
been in training for few days.
They were strong in the mile run
however and should have PROV
ed the upset.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-09

Have va seen the nice space
Ray Kemp is getting in the
Courier lately? Well it has put
me wondering. Explanation by
way of some old grapevine Cos
sip. A few years ago when
Kemp was grid mentor at Blue
field State he had a little fued
with Ches and promptly got
ignored for a spell. Sportfoiio
knows cause we were the publ
city manager.
Ray has come up in the world
a bit and ! actually believe the
change of policy is that ava
can't keep a good man down."
EnnyhCw-I'm fer him.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-09
CHARLES TOWN JOCKEY
CLUB OPENS MONDAY

When he Charles Town
Jockey Club, Inc, opens its a.
day Spring-Summer meeting
at Charles Town next Mondav
at 200 p. NJ. it will present
William Bell Watkins. Master
of Fox Hounds at the Blue
Ridge Hunt Of Clarke COUNTY.
Va. to sports-goers i'm a new role.
For many years an outstand-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-09
..TO,lay'S guest stars

....Todays guest stars
Wilbur Kinley, Jackson (MiSS.)
Daily News-"Billy Conn beg
ged fer it 80. cried for it 80. he
used everything in the book to
get it. We'll, patience will be
rewarded. Hes going to get
it June 1S-right in the neck"
AID lib-you said it ~
Jerry Mitchell, n. Y. Post
Seems silly fer Joe Louis to
star training this week for his
May % bout with Buddy Baer
in the capital-twice around the
Washington monument the day
of the fight and Joe wouG be
ready for thta one."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-09

players to go on the field in bad
equipment should this matter
not have a good ending and we
would hate to do that. If YOU
are it. just say tag and buy
some togs, Mr.. for l know the
money is there. Don't blame the
coach for he has asked for them!
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-09

ing figure in hunting circles,
and at one time owner and
operator of modest racing
stable, Watkins will make his
initial appearance as a Steward
of the CharleSt Town jockey
Clubs new season.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-09
LAST RITES

The funeral of Mrs. Minnie
Lavandar who died in a local
hospital was held Monday at her
home. She had been ill a very
short time. Rev. John Taylor
delivered the eulogy Mrs. La.
Wander had been a longtime
resident of Keystone. Her quiet
disposition had won her many
friends.
She AAaves the following
sisterss sArs:HIiGzie Goedston,
Keystone MRS. Fannie Brice
Otole, and Mrs. Mary Belle King
of Ridgeway, Va.
Burial took place in Wade
cemetery, Kimball Undertaking
company had charge of the
badly. .....
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-09

The gossip that we may have
some sepia baseball teams this
season around Mcdowell is more
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-09
The Name TTIuot.

The name Illinois is from the Al.
gonquln "Ilini," or IMAM" plus the
piur termination eek" Thus :,
means the people" French ex.
pioEerS shifted the EEK" to "ois."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-09

Frances Haywood of Caretta.
died Sunday afternoon in a local
hospital following a short i'll
ron, Alabama. She was a mem
ness. Her native home was Ak
Der Of the Caretta Methodist
church.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-05-09
Model City

Shanghai, the chief seaport Of
China, located IA miles from the
mouth of the Yangtzc river, is the
model city of the East. 1t IS in
the latitude Of Jacksonville. Fla.