davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-06
BY the ASsocia ted Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6-Be-
cause he was the only one hurt in
an automobile accident, Hammering
Henry Armstrong of the triple
crown has given up all thought Of
returning to the ring in which he
won nearly 300 fights.
Il sort of took it as warning"
said the only man who ever has
held three world boxing titles at
once. I've been appearing in some
exhibitions and thought if I felt
all right in those bouts I'd try a
comeback.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
5. E. Loop May Require
Seven League Tits
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Mississippi State is getting some
help in its campaign to require
Southeastern Conference members
to play at least six interleague grid
contests.
Mike Conner athletic commits
sioner Of the Big Twelve" is ex-
pected to recommend adoption Of
the plan at the fedora tion's Decem-
Der meeting in Lexington, KY.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Georgia Tech Players
GOING to Rose Bowl

Georgia Techs Yellow Jackets
definitely will be in the Pasadena
Rose Bowl next New Year Day. Tech
plays California at Berkley on De-
cember q. and Coach Bill Alexan-
der has arranged for the entire
squad to see the Rose Bowl game
five days later
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Almost Passed Up,
He's Scoring Ace

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6-Half-
back Clarence Mackey of U. C.
L. A. is so small he almost was
overlooked when the uniforms
were passed out last September
He is only 5 feet 10 inches tall
and weighs less than $50 pounds.
He was about to be left out
when Track Coach Harry Trot-
ter pointed to him and said:
Say, that boys fast; better give
him q trial"
Now Mackey is the scoring
leader of the U. c. L. A. squad,
having produced three of the
Bruins seven touchdoWns.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Sinkwich Outgoins
Rival Grid Teams
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga. Nov. 6.-Fire-
ball Frankie Sinkwich, backfleld
ace. will 60 into the Florida game
Saturday with one of the great
est records ever made by a
Georgia player.
In six games this season Sink
wich not only has overshadowed
the ball carriers Of the rival
teams, but personally outgained
the entire Alabama, South
Carolina. Columbia and Mercer
elevens on the ground.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

faced with vexatious and critical
international problems. While peace
in the Pacific may be determined
by his skill and negotiations in
treating with special ENJOYS, one
man in this country, with full know
ledge thereof and with utter disre-
gard for the consequences of his
act. has boldly chosen to utterly
defy the President of the United
States in closing the coal mines
directly serving the vital steel mills
of our country. This labor leader
leaves no alternative than to bring
the United States Army directly
into line in our own country.
Now arrives the one supreme mo-
ment when every patriot. regard
less of party, regardless of his views
on matters of policy, must drop
every petty dispute, forget every
Evening star., 1941-11-18

animosity and stand shoulder to
shoulder for q united America. I
believe every member of Congress
will do just that.
There is much loose talk about
elections in 1912. It is time that We
sustain by our own conduct the
sovereignty in America that exists
today, and which is directly and
boldly challenged by this deliberate
act. l am supporting the Presi-
dent chosen by a majority OF ali Of
the people in free and untrar-
meled election one year ago. So
will you. and before he gets through.
so will John Lewis.
1t required approximately 14l0O0
tons Of wrapping paper TO do up the
products of butchers and grocers
last year. according to the census.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

worlds production Of steel, oil and
many other critical materials, upon
the supply of which, more than upon
anything else, the decision in this
world revolution will be won, we
are going forward with complete
confidence but never with satisfied
contentment. We must ever do
better. We are rapidly passing
from the "tooling up" stage to the
production stage, and for that rea-
son, among others, we cannot per-
NIT interference from any source
with the steadily enlarging produc-
tion program.
Tonight we are at the crossroads.
We must follow one road or the
other. We cannot serve RooSe-
welt America and Hitler Germany
at the same time.
This very day our President is
Evening star., 1941-11-18
NOW
SIZE She SHOPS
Cash HIlNI AND CARRY
Without Painful Backacho

Many sufferers relieve nagginR backachs
quickly once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste out Of
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about 8 pints = day.
When disorder OF kidney function per-
mits poisonous matter to remain in your
blood. it may cause nagging backache, rheu-
matte pains. leg pains. swelling. puffiness
under the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Defense Production
Unha|ted by Strikes
Held Vital 10 u. 5.
Herring, in Forum,
Says America Stands
Where France Stood

Continued From Page B-l0D
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Calvary Men, 's,C|ass
Hears High Tribute
To Former President
Civil Service Exuniner,
K. c. Vipond, Praised
As Pillar of Church

An unexpected tribute to former
president of Calvary Methodist
Mems Glass last night marked the
32d annual banquet Of the organi-
zation.
Introduced by Kenneth C. Vipond
assistant chief examiner of the Civil
Service Commission, who is the for
mer president, Arthur S. Flemming
member Of the commission, ex-
planned that he had been waiting
for the opportunity to praise his col
league, whom he described as a
pillar of the church and of the
Government"
His life has been dedicated to the
ideals back of the merit system, back
of the church and what the churches
of the country stand for" said Com
missioner Flemming. Mr.. Vipond,
long with the commission, is one of
the foremost authorities on civil
service in the Government.
Commissioner Flemming, a lay
leader of Foundry Methodist Church,
told the class that American morale
will be improved only as there is in
creasing recognition of spiritual,
rather than material, values.
An autograph book bearing the
signatures of members was pre-
sented to the retiring teacher of the
class, John w. Fisher, by DR..
Charles B. Campbell. Charles w.
G. Brett, the retiring president, was
toastmaster and greetings were
brought from Calvary Church by the
pastor, the Rev. Orris G. Robinson.
The following officers were elected:
Edwin Dice, associate teacher; Theo-
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Mems Shirts, Special 88'

$50 shirts of white cotton broadcloth and woven
cotton madras in fancy patterns. Collar attached
styles; Sanforized-shrunk (resdual shrinkage less
than 10. Sizes IA to II. Slightly irregular or
Soed.
43 Mems Cotton Suits consisting of and
trousers in tan and blue Sizes in the group small
medium large. Were $285. Now $95
Mems Tweed Sports Goats of woolandrayon in sizes 81
40. Were S795. Now $595
IS Mems Assorted Ties of and rayon stripes
and figures in blue wine green and brown; u price and
less than u price. CSC
rs Mems Cotton Polo Shirts in white tan green Sizes
small and large Were 68c. Now------------------3 $50
Down STAIRS STORE MEN.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Preston and st. Paul's streets, Balti-
more, followed by burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Coming to the United States from
Germany in 1918, Mr.. Riehl began at
once his long term of service with
the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
and soon rose to position of first per-
cussionist. He lived in Baltimore
continuously except for several years
when he accepted a position as first
percussionist with the symphony
orchestra at the opening of the old
Fox, now the Capitol Theater. At
frst he commuted back and forth
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Girls Spring Goats
s7.s5

No,c less than Y price
1s coats of wool-and-rayon fabrics
In attractive tweed, twill and
Shetland-type weaves. Some in
navy. pastels and plaid. Sizes 7
to a.
ia Girls Wool Skirts and Cotton
Print Crepe Gowns. Skirts are of
pastels and light plaids. Sizes 7
to IA in the group. Less than y
price. Now 75c
81 Cotton Chenille Sweaters, in
cardigan and slipover styles. Rose,
blue and green; sizes 7 to ID in
the group. Were 81. Now soc
1S5 pieces of Underwear; girls cot
ton knitted panties, cotton sateen
boomers and boys white cotton
union suits of mesh and isle knit.
Sizes 7 to Il in the group. Were
SIC and more each. Now35c
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Adolf K. RiehI Dies
Iona Orchestra Member

Adolf K. Riehl, 81, percussionist
with the Baltimore Symphony
Orchestra since he came to America
% years ago and at one time with
the National Symphony Orchestra
and the old Fox Theater Orchestra
here, died at Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai in Baltimore yesterday after a
long illness.
Services will be held at noon
Saturday in Cooks funeral home,
Evening star., 1941-05-15

between his two jobs. but later came
to live in Washington.
In 1881 Mr.. Riehl, still continuing
his playing with the Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra, left the Fox
to join the National Symphony
Orchestra for two seasons. During
this time he also kept up his teach
ing at the Peabody Conservatory
of Music in Baltimore, where he
had taught total of Is years when
he resigned three years ago.
Leaving the National Symphony
Orchestra in 1888, Mr.. Riehl went
back to live in Baltimore, where he
leaves his widow, Mrs. Bertha Tietze.
A son, Philip, lives in Hyattsville and
Evening star., 1941-05-15
AIumnue Rummuoe Sole

The Washington Chapter of the
National Park College Alumnae As
sociation is holding a rummage sale
today, tomorrow and Saturday at
Florida and Connecticut avenues
NV. The sale will be held from
$3.50 a I'm. to 6 pm, each dav.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Wool Sports Jackets, s2-9'
We're S395 and more

20 jackets OF Shetland-type weaveS and flannel
some with patriotic emblem trim, in navy and
novelty pastel plads. Sizes IL to 18 in the group
80 Wool Skirts in flannel and crepe Pastels and
tones in ared gored and peated styles Sizes "a to 80
Were $1.95 and more. Now 81
so Rayon Shrtwaist Dresses in prints plain coors
all washable Sizes II to 18 in the group Were 1895
more Now S295
so Wool and Sweaters in red white blue
and maize cardigan and slpon Styles sizes "a SO
in the group. Less than u price. 81
IS Rayon-andcoon Blouses and Sweaters in assorted
colors and sizes reduced for clearance than
price Now
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Library Association
Elects Officers

Mrs. Robert w. Livingston has
been elected president of the Ar
lington County (Va) Library Asso-
citation, it was announced today.
Mrs. George Lohr was named vice
president; Mrs. C. E. Wismer, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. D. r. Part
ney, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
C. H. Seaton, treasurer; and Mrs. j.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

dore La France, president; Clarence
E. Werback and 10y H. Brodie, vice
presidents: w. Ellwood Baker, treas
urer: Olin B. Tharp, secretary:
Byron Bird, assistant; William B.
Wells, chorister; Ralph M. Wolfe,
pianist, and j. William De Grange,
historian.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
SummerMesh Panties
pair, l8e:: ) for SOC

We're 39c a pair
532 pairs of novelty rayon briefs;
sizes 5 to Z, mostly tearose. Very
easily laundered.
20 Cotton Houseeoats, slide-fasten-
I'd and wrap-around styles. Color
full prints; some manufacturers
samples included. Mostly size IL.
Ones reduced from regular stock
are now less than " price. Each
CSC
Down STAIRS SroRE, UNDERWEAR.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Women's Hats, So
Less than u price

Less than u price
so hats of straw in dark colors; Spring styles,
comfortable adjustable headsizes.
IS Straw Hats in dressy styles; dark coors Adjustable
headsizes. Were 81 s5 and more. Now-----------$1 81
DOWN STAIRS STORE, MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Junior Misses
Sweaters and Shirts
each sos No,p u ariee

edC1 ~ NOfD ~ prfce
164 sweaters of cotton chenille
knitted with rayon thread in white,
pink, blue and aqua. Rayon tai
lored shirts in pastels and stripes;
sizes 81 to 38 in the group.
AZ Junior Misses Dresses of rayon
crepe; light colors in solid colors
and prints; sizes 9 to Is. Were
S395. Now S2.75
20 Junior Misses Dresses of rayon-
crepe in 2-tone combinations, long
sleeved striped models, and 2-piece
"suit" styles OF cotton-and-rayon
tweed-weave effect in gray and rose.
Sizes to Is in the group. Were
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Rugby Junior Suits
30 We're s3.9s

% three-piece suits of vool-and-
cotton herringbone; coat, shorts
and shirt. Teal blue and brown;
sizes to 10.
81 pairs Boys Stacks of wool
cotton-and-rayon in tweed patterns
of green, blue and brown. Sizes
Is, 16, II. 18. Now less. than Y
Ia Boys Wool Felt Hats of brown
and green; broken sizes SIS to
rs. Were SIPS. Now SOC
Boys 2-knicker Suits of WOOL
cotton-and-rayon; coat and pairs
OF knickers in gray and green.
Sizes 8, 10, IA, Is. Now less than
y price S3.g5
6 Boys Sports Coats In wool
cotton-and-rayon tweeds of blue
and brown. Sizes IL, 13, Is and
16. Were $40. Now --$5.95
Down STAIRS STORE, BOYS.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
CirdIes, 95s each
Were $50 and m ore

We're SI.5O and more
30 pieces novelty cotton and rayon
with elastic, some two-way stretch
styles. Size range not complete,
this is clearance Of styles carried
in regular stock; many well-known
brands included.
100 Girdles in pantie and 4-garter
styles in tearose. Elastic woven
with rayon and cotton. Sizes small,
medium and large. Manufacturers
seconds. Now 55 55c
for 81
Down STAIRS STORE, CoRsETs.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Summer Handbags
68e Seconds

200 bags of simulated leather in
white, white with color, white with
colored print designs. Many styles,
q few darker colors included. Also
q few hand-crocheted cotton pouch
bags in small sizes; several colors,
top-handle styles.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, LEATHER GooDs.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
ChiIdren's Apparel
1Oe Vas 7Sc and more

341 pieces, including boys wash
suits Of spun rayon and cotton and
girls cotton print dresses in tod
dlers' and juveniles sizes. Suits and
dresses in pastels. Also a few white
cotton pique bonnets.
60 pieces Children's Apparel, in
cluding cotton striped socks, wool
and-cotton gabardine berets and
berets of cotton pique. Less than
Il price. Now, each 10c
SO White Cotton KNITTED Gowns
with drawstring bottoms. 0 and l..
Manufacturers irregulars. Each
35c, 8 for 81
Down STAIRS STORE, INFANTS.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Costume Slips, sl'2'

Were yI.95
10 rayon slips of crepe and satin,
with cotton lace trimming, in tea
rose and white; sizes 80 to 40.
Broken lot of several styles which
are being discontinued.
Down STAIRS STORE, COSTUME SLIPS.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Misses Spring Goats, $50
Were SI0.95 and more

" ere SIU.So ana more
10 coats in dressy fitted and box styles; well-ta-
lored OF wool, and WOOL nd-cotton fabrics in black
and navy. Sizes 10. IL, IA, 18, 90 - .
20 Misses Spring Suits with longer jackets three
button boy coat styles butoned to the neck ored
skirts Awool Shetland dtype and wool
fabrics in navy beige aqua; sizes IL to Is.
S10.95 and more Now 81 50
Misses Furtrimmed 3pece Suits for Spring. beautiful
al-wool fabrics trimmed with wolf and fox frs in beige
rose and blue Sizes IA and 16 Were $39.75 -S2I
DOWN STAIRS STORE COATS AND SUITS
Evening star., 1941-05-15

daughter, Mrs. Margaret Sciacca,
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
ChiIdren's Shoes
pair, So to sI''o

NOtO less than price
$50 pairs of sandals in cotton prints
and leather, from little children's
size 7 to regular girls size 8.
Broken lots and size range.
Down STAIRS STORE,
CHILDREN's SHOES.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

G, Boss. Mrs. H. E. Horstmyer and
Mrs. Richard T. Whieleather, dele
gates at large.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Rayon Frocks, sI.s5
Less than u brice

Less man n Dffce
rs dresses in blue, rose, aqua, black.
navy, wine and washable prints;
tailored and dressy styles. Sizes
IL to A.
30 Short and Full-Iength Smocks;
some cotton, some rayon. Plain
colors and prints; sizes IL to 40 in
the group. Were 81 and more.
NOW ---15C
30e Maids Uniforms; manufacture
er's seconds. Cotton in broadcloth,
seersucker or dinity. Blue, yellow,
pink, aqua and checks in the group.
Sizes IL to 46.
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
.FuII-cut Undershorts

Athetc-styIe with adjustable French back Of
white cotton broodcIoth and smart cotton n1odros
in stripes VII be 55c after the MEMS Event.
Special -------------------------
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Girls Lisle AnkIets, Special, pair IS
$50 poirs of onklets in classic turn-cuff
style; linen reinforced toes and heels give
longer wear. White, pink, blue, navy, beige,
yellow. brown, red and vine Discontinued
style, have sold in stock OF 35c pair. Sizes
Ito II. 81 s.-- .~. 81,
GIRLS HOSIERY FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Women's and Misses Shoes
pair, 81 to $40 Les, than n price :
$50 pairs, mostly Spring and Summer styles, of
patent leather cotton -and-woo gabardine calf,
kid and suede. Black, brown, tan blue, white and
ms, pumps and oxfords; good size range, but very
broken lots. Many well-knoWn makes in the
group
Down STAIRS STORE, WoMEN's SHOES
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Poiomos for Summer

Styled for sleeping comfort of cool cotton brood
cloth and cotton rodros in light and dark stripes.
Notched- -coIIor coot and sIip-on styles. Sizes A,
B, c, D. After the Men's Event ,cH be 81.
Special -----------------------$1.75
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Sterling Silver
Bangle Bracelets, 78e

similar ones have been in stock at 81
72o shining bracelets the vogue for bonees Choice
Of dainty flower designs and conventional patterns.
NOVELTY JEwEIRY, AISLE s,
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Chiffon Hose
S. pair; 2 pairs for ST
IvrooUJore

800 pairs of fine gauge 3-thread
chiffon silk hose, some with Isle
reinforced soles and toes. Sizes
s1z to 1o12, new Spring and Sum-
r11er shades.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, HOSIERY.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Swiss Rib Undershirts

Styled for longer wear Of Durene extraordinarily
absorbent for Summer cooIness-connfortoble
deep orn1hoIes Sizes 36 to 4o. Regularly in
stock at 55c. Special
Evening star., 1941-05-15
New, Lightweight Ties
Cool Sports Shirts

An eosy-fittne, comfortable short-sIeeved style
Of royon- -ond-ootton Sizes SMALL medium onc
loree in white and colors. Regularly in stock
at 81 and $780, Special 65
Evening star., 1941-05-15

DconlnNed s)e-ome OF Which have been stock at $49 $9
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Special Purchase

eorood Of these comfortable kuy designed on udy built hod tied
es mode Of os soft firm cotton felt over oous nsuo quilted cotton
felt
striped ticking of quality Honded box motch
BDRo FuRNnR FuTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-05-15

The MEMS SroRE, SECOND FLOOR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-29

other ground with heavy heels at
his fingers. Below Benning could
see the water foaming down the hull
of the ship.
His feet were clear Of the deck, his
left hand lacerated into helplessness.
A knife flashed in the air over his
right hand to slash it free Of the rail.
Schnolz beloved an order before
the knife could reach the flesh and
bone Of Benning's fingers.
"Stop It'll Hold everything-keep
him aboard! ia, got new idea!"
The others turned to Schmolz with
questioning glares. The knife hung
in the air over Benning's hand.
"Ja, in the water it is over too
quick!" Schmolz leered. $50 / think
we give him a nice stateroom-
where he can think-until-boom!"
Schmolz sprang forward, seized
Benning's collar and hustled him
down a narrow fight of steps from
the boat deck. He searched Ben
ning's pockets and shouted an or
der. A winch sang, hatch crept
open over the hold. At command,
one man seized Benning's legs, the
other two helped Schmolz cram
their prisoner head foremost
through the opening.
Benning plunmeted through
black space, struck on head and
shoulders and lay stunned, con-
seriousness holding by thin thread.
Slowly his mind cleared. He
stretched his pain-racked body out
on the hard cargo and tested Shout
der blades by moving them. There
was no fracture. Lying fiat on his
back, he strained his eyes upward
through the blaclmess. The hatch
had been closed.
He muttered to himself: "This
time, Benning, you've tangled your
self in a fine snarl. Looks like cur
tains, doesn't it?"
Benrfing felt drowsiness creeping
over him, drowsiness that had the
power of a strong opiate. He woke
with a start to find the engines shut
down now. The ship was not NOV
ing. He concluded the ship must
have stopped at Cristobal. Here a
quarantine officer would come
aboard. Schmolz would advise him
Of the nature Of his cargo, but this
merely for the computation OF
weights and water displacement re-
quired for passage through the
locks. Unless suspicious were
aroused, the ship would steam on
into the Canal.
In a short time the engines
churned. Benning took this as veri-
fication. The ship was leaving Girls
tobal.
After q time the engines slowed
down, stopped. Behring'S pulse ham
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-29

his voice raucouS sheer. Murder
burned in his round green eyes as he
covered Benning with q long-bar-
relied Luger pistol. Behind Schmolz
were his mate, steward, and MEM
Der Of the crew. With an oath he
unstrapped Smidt's hands and
kicked the operator to his feet.
Snidt took Benning's pistol and mes
sage and passed them to Schmolz.
eel, himmell" Schmolz gasped,
as he read the message. "A spy
aboard"
In a surge Of savage fury Schmolz
seized Benning by the collar and
jerked him out on deck. With sud-
den swing Of his ham Of fist,
he dropped his prisoner and crashed
down upon him with his two hundred
pounds Of beef and Drawn.
SCOT here-just in tirne-didn't
II" Schmolz beloved. "Not for
nothing-did I have you watchedl"
Schmolz' beefy fists pummeled
emphasis to his words, failing Ben
ning's face and head.
'Chuck him overheard to the
sharks!" he roared.
Benning was driven to the rail.
He gripped the rail with his hands
and held tenaciously against the IA
tai plunge into the Atlantic. One Of
his assailants clutched his legs, an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-29
Grand CouIee Worlds Number One Dam

Boulder dam, which harnesses
the Colorado river, with all its col
lateral works, was completed in
1895. It is thrown across terrific
gorge called Black Canyon, which
is 1000 feet wide, and the lake be-
hind 1t is 115 miles long and took
three years to all. N.
So tremendous is the weight Of
water in this lake that biologists
have suggested that it may cause
bending In the crust Of the
planet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-29
Habits Of Salmon

A group of Pacific salmon, or
king salmon, that inhabits the
Northern Pacific waters, dies after
the breeding season Gully to De-
cember) is over, says Pathfinder.
These salmon never return to the
sea.
Other types OF salmon, however,
return to the sea after spawning,
and remain there until the next
breeding season. All salmon live
partly in the sea and partly In
fresh water, breeding in the latter.
They ascend rivers and tributary
streams to spawn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-29

Grand Coulee, biggest dam in the
world, is now in action. The Co
lumbia river, which has been
damned, is one Of the swiftest and
fiercest in the world, and to curb
it barrier has been erected which
il three-quarters Of mile long
and 500 feet high.
The result will be lake 151
miles long, the irrigation Of 1,200,-
600 acres of land, and sufficient
electric power to supply an area
FIVE times the size Of England.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-29

INSTALLMENT SIXTEEN
forward. The U. 3. army was mot pre-
pared for this sudden attack, ana could
only retreat I'm the face Of overwhelming
force. while an American SPY In Mexico
City, Benning had gained the confidence
Of two enemy onicefs. Finclcs and Bra.
vot. weeks later no Unexpectedly met
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-29

Il NEXT WEEK
A!setass AIssslx~s 9~StalzsssSt