davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Sham Battle Climax

Climax OF tho show of course.
IS the gigantic sham hattie. Jn
which infantry, arulrr. ant-air-
craft. armorcd force planes and
'ho Other unit, an take part. ono
of tho most dramatic actions over
presented 20 fnr public. This mon
Strous portrayal Of war might is
ihc hghlgHt OF tac Army Wan
show.
As soon 70. fre mimic war is
completed and thc "Jap- repro
sentHg tBC enemy force have been
captured. the show conclude, with
fireworks display and The sing
ing boy tee audience of tho Star
Spangled Banner
Tickets TOY thr remaining eight
performance ul Tho show priced
~ S155 each are or sale ~ lead
mg department and retail stores
throughout Tho CITY Admission 10
tho static exhibit south OF Tho ,ia-
dunn open from . 10 81 p M
dat't fe ~ trr's FOR adults and
ig cent, trI cHldfcm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Middlemost Stand

Meanwhile Capt. Don s. Leon
ard. state citizens defense corps
commander. took the middlemost
stand in the argument. He advo-
Gated the spray system where eN-
pioding bomb fragments might iF-
crease the fire hazard, and the
stream method in all other cases.
In the interim some $4,000 De-
troit air raid wardenS, who We're
taught that turning a fun stream
of water on an ineendiary was like
feeding a lion from their bare
hands. are not a little bit be-
wildered
And the Michigan Council Of
Defense has announced that it
viii be forced 10 do a lot Of clip
ping from films Stressing danger
Of using a full jet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Thousands See
Army War Show

Continued from Page Three
dual purpose Of raising funds for
army cmerCcnCN. relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
How 10 Fight
InCendidieS
Puzzles Chiefs
Air Raid Wsrdens
little BewiIdered
by New Suggestions

There was q difference n
oninion Saturday on how 10 On
incuiSh incondisvy bombs.
Glenn G. Richards. local OCD
director CiiHES renaCiously 10 ms
past teachings previously an ele-
mcntarv point in civilian defense
courses that fire bombs uCCumb
hest under treatment OF a hne
water SPRAY and sand
But James NJ. Lands. OCp di-
rector IN Washington. contends
that a solid iet of water IS the
tried and proved method Of cNtIn-
gushing IncondiarleS.
In a telegram 20 The Detroit
Times. he conceded that Detroit
has lcCsi authority 10 override his.
ruling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Rcafftrnls aith

But" no added with cm-
phaSIS "the Detroit Defense
Council will do great dis
service To Detroit, Its citizens
and It's Industry n IL arbitrarily
refuses 10 avail itself OF the
latest scientific information on
methods OF eNtinguishing incen-
diary bombs developed not only
nv OCD. hut also by the United
States Army. the British and
New Zealand"
Richards. processing 10 be oper
minded on the subject, reaffirmeC
his faith in the spray and sane
method and added:
We will study the tests Of
the national OCD and the army
through which they reached the
new conclusion and we will con
duct tests OF our own. Until we
are convinced the solid stream IL
better. we will continue 10 teach
use Of sand and spray"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

one an Do ~ 10 nm h0ri.ON 10 ~ IN -.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-19

Sutherland,
Sutherland,
Sutherland,
Sutherland,
Sutherland.
Sutherland,
Sutherland,
Sutherland,
Sutherland,
Sutherland,
Sutherland,
Sutherland,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12
Minimum Paw
Boost Asked
For Printers

Raleigh. oct. Establishment of
a iO-ccntS an hour minimum wage
IN printing. publishing and allied
graphic artS industry has been rec
1mmcndcd by an industry committee
operating under tine fair labor stand
ards act, according To n report re-
ceIved here from the wagc-huur adj
miniStratiOn.
Upon approval by l.. Mctcalfc
WaliIng. Wagc-h0ur administrator. n
wage order Will be issued and the
io-ccnt minimum rate will become a
part "i the wag" and hour law.
FOriy-iOW North Carolina daily
newspapers. many commercial print
Shops. and small number of weekly
and Scmi-Wr"kly u"w>papcrs will
he covered by the wage order.
y large number OF clerical work
rs. i9nItors, and maintenance work
"r> are expected 10 receive modest
wage increases as Il result Of the
"a2c order. II is know that many of
these workers in North Carolina
hat" been receiving no more than
The 3u-ccntS an hour statutory mini
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12

funhy bidding can develop
when neither side Is vulnerable
ltobody can say. however n:.t the
Kidding of this deal was rot spir-
lied. West got into most opti-
histic contract. but had a fine
D!gti IIut,d he Linu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12
HENDERSON, a. c. DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY OCTOBER y 1912

SiiSi.S. Red .es,..ri.uns on inc
sale oil rubber boots and shoes do
not affect the handling of leather
footwear. The state OPA office re
ports that many merchants through
uu' The state have interpreted regu-
iau0nS enormously and have refused
To sell leather work shoes. 1t may
SOON be difficult to get rubber heels
Tor leather SHOES. but since these
nave been Tor some time from re-
claimed rubber and mos, shoe shops
are well stocked there is no I'M
mediate serious shortage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12
CREATING 4 EISk..x

HAVING the necessary number
OF entries or rc-rEtilCS INTO one
OF the declarer's two holdings is
utterly vital To THE success Of
many contracts All manner Of pc
culiar devices must be used at
times to accomplish that dcsider-
alum Upon rare occasions It Is
necessary to ruff trick with a
nigh trump and thus put yourself
III position where n is absolutely
necessary To try tinesse which
previously seemed non-eXIstcnt
BY creating the riSk at losing that
hnesSe. you also create the only
possible choice 1" make your con.
tract
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority on Authorities"

chance To make II He did not
thoush--nlorc' the PIT.
North took IN ms cluS a and X
then shifted To the heart q. tho
* covering and the a wlnn.rg
South then decided to try for Al.
other heart trick. leading The 10
which West RULED with the spaGr
NOW the dcclarer had ris
chance To make the contract But
see what he did He rulfcd ir,.
diamond with the spade =. U,a
caShed the dunmy'S spade * an!
q. Unable To get back to his OWN
hand except with Il run. ly u..t
his spade A on heart .sni
caShed his top two diamonds AMI
then was through. having To- los,
the last three tricks
II West had used one of l,.,.
my nigh trumps. say the =. t.
ruff the diamond 3. he could nav.
rakcd III The other high TRUMP
there. then could have ha,ardrI
MS al! on tineSSe OF the spa!, 70
witch would have won, could h.,v.
dropped the last hostile ,r,!mDs
with the A. and then cuIld have
completed the hand with two hlrh
diamonds and three clubs Il WAS
an opportunity for very pretty
play. such as seldom Is offered in
a ncatcr form.
Your Wccli-End LcS,
| After a not-vulnrrab dcs.cr at
your right bids I-Spadc. which of
The TWO hands bclow is better
adapted for an ovcrcall of 2.
Hearts If you are vulnerable, and
Why
l ass ASS
y a Is AZ 20 J1o0s 9
. ATS AZ OF
s&632 .s3a
'eatures Syndicate. Irc-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12
Questions On Meat-Sharing
Program Answered Officially

an outlay OF - l-2 billion pu,ncs
RI o!iiion more than we've 20,
mat {" - billion pounds must com.
o"' oi 'he civilian supply. The civil.
IAN supply Is II - billion bound,
ana Il normal one. The situation call.
not SO much for hardship as Tor fan
me- III sharing among ourselves -
make more certain the provision .,f
meat needed by cur fighting mvI
and allies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12

SERVICE CORPS-Organiza
oil citizen service corps units will be
undertaken al 20 meetings held dur
lnS next week in North Carolina
lhc service corps will rank with
and complement the citizens defense
corps. both drawing personnel from
III" voluntary rCgiStrantS for civilian
""'N. The service corps idea was
formulated al the recent statewide
meeting at Raleigh. Assisting in the
organization work next week will be
several regional staff officers from
N,iahta. WHO will attend meetings on
'"I.uW!n% dates and places:
Monday. October 10. at BrySon
o!ty. Charlotte. Elizabeth City and
raFct'cv'Il": Tuesday at Ashcvillc
hnckinGham'. Williamson and White
Eiic' Wednesday al Shelby, Greens
n"f". Rocky Mount and Wilmington
hUFS"ay II Hickory. Winston
Salem. Raleigh and New Bern: Fri
day al North Wilkcsbnr0, Salisbury.
Durham and G6ldSboro.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12

The wage order Ion the industry
will affect only u Few weekly and
Scini-weeklN paper IN this state.
since small weekly and Scmi-wccki l.,
papers with Il circulation of less than
1000 are exempt from the law. How
ever, III urder COR 4 pap"r -! this type
to be exempt. the major portion uI its
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12

circulate. mus; DC within the ,u..u-
~ where il is printed and publish
cd. NluSt North Carolina weekly and
Scm!-wcckly newspapers have ..r-
CulItioNS Of les, than 5000.
The definition q! the printing and
publishing and allied graphic ag,. Pc
du>try includes clerical. wair'' -
ancc. shipping and Scli!n" uc...a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12

Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-12
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter IIOtel-Raleigh

DlSTRlBuTED-On mail 4 DAY
or two ago brought To Thad Eurr
secretary Of state and federal clcc-
lions {, missioner, Il batch of %
postcards applications for soldier
sailor absentee ballots. The cards
came from widely separated military
posts throughout the country. but
more interesting were the home de-
siSnatl0nS. The 26 cards represented
- counties from Pamlico to Hav-
wood. Requests are not coming as
last as had been expected and the
lear mas been expressed that many
applications will come too late for
IN" ballots 10 be mailed, voted and
returned by November 3.
DElifDRATION-s; state
ana federal agencies are becoming
more intensely interested in pro-
ceSSeS and plants for dchydrating
vegetables. The war production
BOARD. the State Department of
Agriculture and State College Ex-
tension Service arc particularly in
crested from the viewpoint of pre-
CRYING products and ,hc Department,
III conservation and Development j.
Interested III that phase as well as
III The location "f plants within the
state
SAFlNG-DChydra foods may
not be quite So good as the fresh
produce, bat for wartime needs the
SAVING III storage and cargo space
ma weight more than make up for
any deterioration in flavor. Dchydra-
tiGn Is simply taking out the water.
II has been praCticcd for years i'm
The drying of certain fruits. but the
possibilities of mechanical dehydra-
ton nave not been developed. One
~ TWO items will show what can
be saved in shipping weight. Ten
pounds Of cabbage when dchydratcd
weight , pounds, ! ounce: 60 pound:
OF patotccS are reduced in weight
- 1873 pounds: three pounds of tur-
nips are cured to pound. The say
ing i Immediately evident.
MEET1NG-OnCc again the war
board, which has Joined
me Office of price administration i'm
asking cuttal!mcnt of travel, is Vio-
Iat!n& lis own admonitiUnS and is
urging all wholesalers. distributors
and jODbcrS in the Carolinas. Virginia
and eastern Tennessee To attend q
At Greensboro Wcdncs-
day. Purpose of the conference will
DC 10 hear representatives of the
office discuss prioriticS
rules and other wartime rcgula-
lions. II is understood that other dis
triCt conferences have been and will
be held throughout the country. en-
failing in the aggregate quite Il lot of
the travel which the war agcncic%
>ay they want stopped.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
0DT Will Investigate
Navy Utilization
Of Buses 10 Plant
owl Official Complains
Vehicles Return Empty
And Refuse Passengers
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The Office of Defense Trans
portation today was reported
making an investigation to de-
termine whether the Navy De-
partment is making justifiable
use of buses it operates to trans
port workers to Southern Mary
land ordnance plant as a result
of complaints that many of the
vehicles are running empty.
The investigation was started
after Robert Straus, deputy chief
OF the news bureau of the Office
Of War Information, told of an
experience he had yesterday with
the buses.
Mr.. Straus, a new resident of Ac-
cokeek, Md, walked to the high
way near his home to get a bus
to get to work He sighted a bus
and waved at it. The driver sped
by. Then second and a third
empty bus failed to heed his shouts.
stretched Self in Front"
When fourth bus appeared down
the road, the Government informa-
ton expert, to use his own words,
practically stretched myself In
front of it, The driver stopped.
Mr.. Straus started aboard The
operator quickly informed him that
he couldn't ride unless he worked
See BUSES, Page Ok.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Slovenia Area
Residents Shot,
Yugos|avs Say
160,0 900 Declared
Deported, 10000
Placed in Camps

BY the Associated Press. 4
LONDON, July 30.-The Yugo-
slav government reported to-
night that 16 villages in Ger
man-occupied Slovenia had been
obliterated and all their inhab-
itants shot for violation of occu-
patton rules.
Vice Premier J. Krek said the gov
eminent was unable to obtain an
estimate of the number slain, but
declared:
The Germans recently have de-
ported 10000. Slovenes. including
the most prominent scientists, teach
ers and physicians, to Poland, Serbia
and Croatia after shooting 1,064
hostages in Maribor and Bled."
In the section of Slovenia oc-
cupied by the Italians, 10000 men
have been put into concentration
camps, 410 hostages slain and ~
villages burned recently, he added.
VICHY, Unoccupied France. July
30 tP.-Dispatches from Paris re-
ported the execution today of II
persons at Champigneulles, near
Nancy, in occupied Northeastern
France. They were accused OF
being Communists.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Senate Passes Bill
Broadening Districts
bIackout Law
Loan Of 100000
Is Authorized for
War Protection
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

The Senate today passed the
bill broadening the scope of the
District blackout law and au-
thorizing a new s1,0O0,0OO loan
to the Commissioners for war
protection. The House pre-
viously had approved the meas
ure.
As soon as the Speaker Of the
House and the Vice President siRn
the bill, it will be sent to the Presi-
dent.
Majority Leader Barkley called
the bill up at the request of Chair
man McCarran of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, who Is out OF the
city. 1t went through unanimously
and without debate.
Main Features Of Bill.
The main features of the bill are ::
Enables the Commissioners to
confer on civilian defense workers
the same immunity from liability
applying to other municipal agents.
Authorizes the District govern
ment to take over any property
(See BLACKOUT, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1942-07-30
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
CAIRO, July 30.-The Axis al
ready has established a direct
air communications link with the
japanese, reliable British sources
said today,
They declared that italian planes
are flying regularly between Italian
territory-possibly Libyan air bases
and Japanese occupied territory
perhaps Sumatra.x
(The Rome radio said in a
broadcast Tuesday that long
range italian plane had made
one such round-trip flight to
Japanese territory and was
greeted by Premier Mussolini on
Its return to Rome)
What way stops these planes are
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Mats Lead s.. Louis,
4 10 |, in Third;
Vernon Hits Homer

Special DiSpatc to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, July 30.-The Mats
were holding a to l lead over the
Browns in the third inning of the
final game of the series today.
They greeted Fritz Ostermueller
making his first appearance after
his return to the big leagues, with
solid blows
The Mats got two runs in the first
and scored two more in the third
when Mickey Vernon hit a homer
with Bobby Estalella on base.
The Browns got their run in the
second, aided chiefly with an error
by Buck NeWSom.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Axis Has Direct Link bv Air
With Jops, British Declare

making remained a mystery here.
One British source asserted that an
allied plane had been shot down
recently over Jibuti. the Vichy
French port at the lower outlet to
the Red Sea and suggested that this
might be an indication that the
French might not want the Allies
to know what was going on there.
The hop from Libyan airf1elds to
Jibuti would be an easy flight-less
than 1000 miles. From Jibuti
across the Indian Ocean to Sumatra
would be fight of slightly more
than 5000 miles.
The possibility also was suggested
that the Japanese might have oc-
cupied some small island in the
Indian Ocean which could be used
as stopping place to shorten this
leg Of the fight.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

regulations provide for emergencies
like this. I'm responsible for those
regulations. I ought to know. Got
a copy? I'll show YOU
The attendant didn't have copy
of the regulations and held his
ground. Mr.. Henderson took a cab
and as soon as he arrived at his
office, looked up the regulations
just to make sure. He found, far in
the back of the 'voluminous regu-
lations. the following statement:
Bulk transfers (meaning transfer
into container other than the fuel
tank of the car for which the ration
book is issued) may be made of an
amount of gasoline not in excess
OF one unit to enable a vehicle
(See HENDERSON, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-07-30

1dtlUIlS.
When he started to leave for work
this morning, the price admins
traitor explained, his car refused to
start. So he walked to nearby
filling station at 2014 Florida ave-
nue. NV, with can and asked
the attendant to fill it up.
Cant do it, said the attendant.
Regulations say the gas has to be
served in the tank of the car. Look
at the notice inside your ration
book"
II know Mr. Henderson pleaded,
"but I'm out of gas. How am I
supposed to get the car here?"
Get somebody to push you.
guess" the attendant replied
See here, now, that's not neces-
sary," said Mr.. Henderson. THE
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Roosevelt Signs Bill
Creating Women 5
Naval Reserve
Presidents Action
Puts Miss McAfee
Officially in Charge
By CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Dy OAn1En DhOOAE JONES.
President Roosevelt today
signed a bill creating the Wom-
ems Reserve of the United States
Naval Reserve and making Off
cial the appointment of DR..
Mildred H. McAfee to head it.
The present program calls for
approximately 1000 officers and IO,-
COO enlisted women In the Nays
approximation of the Women's Aux
iliary Army Corps.
DR.. McAfee, president of Wellesley
College on leave OF absence for the
duration, becomes lieutenant COM
mander with the rank. pay and
privileges of any naval officer of like
station.
Capt. H. w. Underwood, U. S. N,
retired, is in charge of training the
new corps. He plans to school the
officers and enlisted women to re-
place thousands OF Navy men doing
shore duties, enabling their transfer
to active service. The women not
only will do clerical work, but are
expected to be assigned to important
administrative and technical jobs.
There will be places for meteorol-
ogists, physicists, laboratory experts,
radio engineers, plant supervisors
and many other posts of technical
nature
Will Fill Responsible Positions.
The WNR is this wars counter
part of the World Wars yeoma-
nettes, though the new Navy women
are slated to take a more compre-
hensive part in the Navy's shore
organization and to fill many highly
responsible positions.
DR.. McAfee, who already is in
stalled in an Office at the Navy De-
partment, is youthful, attractive
woman, one of the youngest to head
major college. A doctor of
philosophy and recipient of honorary
degrees from leading universities,
she is far from pedantic and is re-
garded as leading exponent of the
new trends in education.
She was born in Missouri, the
daughter of the Rev. Cleland Boyd
McAfee, a Presbyterian minister.
She was graduated from Vassar Col
lege and took postgraduate degrees
at the University of Chicago and
Columbia. She has taught in in
stitutions ranging from grammar
schools to universities and her sub
jects have included French, eco
nomics and sociology. She once was
dean of Centre College in Kentucky.
Training School Planned.
Capt. Underwood expects to open
a training school for officer candi-
dates of the WNR at Smith College,
Northampton, Mass, late in Sep
(See SAILORETTES, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-07-30
If Your Star Was Late,
Here Is the Explanation

The practice AFRAID alarm this afternoon caught
The Star in the midst of its press it's largest
edition. When the alarm was sounded at o'clock, the
presses were shut down and in compliance with regula
tions the building was evacuated This caused halt
in all production for 80 minutes and delay in schedules
which could not be recovered
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Brig. Gen. Hunter Will Head
U. 5. Air Fighters in Britain

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 30.-Brig. Gen.
Frank OD. Hunter of the United
States Army Air Forces, has arrived
in Britain to command American
fighter units in the air offensive
against the continent.
The arrival of three other officers
on the staff Of Maj. Gen. Carl
Spaatz, chief Of the United States
Army Air Forces in the European
theater, also was announced.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Bio Jim Buskett Dies

ATHENS, Tenn, July 30 Pl.-
big Jim" Basket, 55, star pitcher
on the Chattanooga South Atlantic
League champions of 1909, died in
hospital here today after a lengthy
illness.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Markets at q Glance

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3O.-Stocks
mixed; rails again resistant.
Bonds irregular; some carriers
and utilities improve. Cotton
uneven; trade and mill buying
offsets liquidation.
CHICAGO. Wheat lower.
hedging sales; poor flour demand.
Corn lower; feed wheat sales to
be pushed. Hogs-small supply
advanced prices Is to Is cents;
top. SIS. Cattle-steers strong to
Is cents higher; demand con-
tinued broad.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Bates Third Son EnIists
In Naval Reserve

By the Associated Press
BOSTON,, July 30-George j.
Bates, jr., 81, son of the Representa-
tive from the Sixth Massachusetts
District, enlisted today in the Naval
Reserve and was given an aviation
machinist's rating.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Bel Air

| THIRD (Sub) RACE-Purse. 5000:
| claiming: 4-year-olds and upward. Ia
| miles.
Burner tPalumbo) TAO 37o 310
| Tanganyika tHarrelD 400 $50
Frank H. tNapier) 40
Time. 2:l4
Also ran-Two Aces Bynums Run, Court
Blenheim, Speed Demon, Lapis and Flani.
| ing Peter.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Arlington Park

THIRD RACE-Purse, S1,5oO: claiming:
3-year-olds; furlongs.
dhChicago DR.. (Smith) II 90 9.2o 4s0
dhPuttthere (C1arb $40 $50 400
Lady Romery tBorton) $40
Time, lie 3-5.
Also ran--Dare, Lchema, Spanish IRE.
Hi Mickey Pinch Hitter and Alchanc.
oh Dead heat for 1st position.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

SIXTH RACE+Purse, 5000: claiming:
3-year-oldS. " miles.
He's It (Ffnnegan) $3.50 1920 40
Display Style tAtkinson) $40 24O
Valdina Caper fAdair) $50
Time, 81 3-5.
Also ran-Time Svelte, Mellow, Abbrs.
Walton and Decade.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Sorotoqa

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added;
graded handicap. class G. 4-year- -olds and
upward: furlongs.
Pomayya (McCreary) $50 $40 500
Grand Party tWalD 2O10 61O
Full Cry tLongden) 29O
Time, 1:25 1-5.
Also ran-Ramases. Birch Rod, Can't
Wait and Homeward Bound.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Henderson Goes Without Gas
As Attendant Tells Him Rules
When Administrators Car Runs Out of Fuel
Station Worker Won't Give Him Any in Can

Price Administrator Henderson morning
his gasoline rationng regulations mean to people
Mr.. Henderson out of He
the OPA office when station attendant
gasoline theory was violation of reg-
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Late Races
Rockinohum Park

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