davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18

New York. Dec. IS--(APj-
The regional Oiiic" oi price I'D
miniStratiOn today ordered raSu.
line station operators 10 refuse
gasoline to all mntnrisi> with a"
IL and &C. ratirn cards il tie,
have three gallons of fuel in
their tanks.
the regulations. said the pu.pc"'.y,.
suspension of all a" card, would ne
temporary and possibly lor only 3,
few days.
The OPA notice made no men.
ton of suspension of "A" cards,
which had been reported under
consideration last night ~ tense
conferences of OPA and war pr
trOlcum administration officials.
hut no explanation WAS immC-
diatcly available fnr possible fu-
turc plans or the enact tim" in,
vOlvcd.
Leon liCndc' son. director Of the uI-
lice OF price administration. cent tn,,
following motto" To- al! filling STA
lions:
Until further notice. Co. ui I2.UI
p. III today all retail! sellers al gtsr-
line al filling station, IN the DIS
trict Of Columbia and the /. eastern
states ui District are forbidden T."
honor gasoline ration coupons c>ccpt
coupons for commercial vehicles. on.
one coupon ui any elias, Iu: cmcr-
gcnCy use.
The FIRST announcement WAS limit
cd Ia these iCw words and further
explanation NCgu mot available I'M
mcdiatCiy.
However, il appeared thLt any
mClGrIst who hUiIi, au ~. "B"
or &c" gasoline book IN the are,
will m tcmpnrLrilN prohibited
from BUYING any Gdsniimc cNCrui
with on" c"mpnT. and tliit only
(Cur1mucd nn "'... .aril
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18
One Coupon
Only Usable
Atone Time
Motorists May Use
One Coupo,1 o. Ration
Book to Get Fuel for
Emergency Use Aft
er Noon Today. Elk
plantations Lacking

Washington. Dec. lS.-lAiD-
Gasoline sales in the east coast
area. where critical shortage
exists, were limited rs Of nom
today generally To thr amount
obtainable IN one ration book
coupon.
Sn restriction was placed ON
sales for commercial yc'ri'lcs.
The office of prir, Idnini>tra-
ticn said mu,uri>tN -uIH USE ou,
coupon of their ration book To
get fuel f"r emergency use" bat
gave nn definition nr "rmrr-
gcncy" nor now il was intended
to keen motorists from using sin,
gle coupons at different filling
stations.
AT Tic lime the Oi'A uld,u. VA g..
sued President Ruu,cN,f. telling l..
press conference hu had not vet soc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-18

CONTINUED IN Page S"ycn)
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Policeman Dropped Dodge
In Station, Soldier Tells Jury

very still" He did not identify the
patrolman.
Mr.. Dodge, son of the late John r.
Dodge, multi-millionaire automobile
manufacturer, died in a hospital
several hours later. He had been
arrested at the home of Howard E.
Lange after a quarrel with his wife
who had been visiting next door.
Mrs. Dodge, testifying at the in
quest, was criticized by Prosecutor
William E. Bowling, for her inability
to recall some of the events that
preceded her appearance at the
Lange home and the quarrel with
her husband that left her with a
split. lip and temporary unconscious
ness.
Mr. Dowling's questioning brought
frequent objections from counsel
for Mrs. Dodge and finally q halt
in the inquest. The prosecutor chal-
lenged her inability to remember
what was said at a dinner in her
apartment a few hours before Mr..
Dodge's arrest. Mr.. Dodge was not
at the dinner. but Mrs. Dodge said
she had received telephone call
from him. She said she could not
recall the conversation, but that
her husband obviously had been
| drinking"
Testifying as to her own visit to
the Lange home, Mrs. Dodge said
her husband accused her of spying
on him and struck her without
warning. An autopsy disclosed that
Mr.. Dodge suffered a 10-inch frac-
ture of the skull How that was
inflicted has not been determined.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Shut Out Wont Compete
IN Derby Chicago
BY the AxsociAted. Press. !,

BY the A2soctAteds Press. r.
SARATOGA RACE. TRACK. N.
Y, Aug. 24.-Trainer John Gaver Of
the Greentree Stables said here to-.
day, that Shut Out, champion 3-
year-old Of the year, would not go to
Chicago to compete in Saturdays
American Derby. Instead. the colt
will be shipped to Belmont Park
and his next important enlargement
will be the Lawrence Realization.
Gaver In speaking about Shut
Out, said: ' y
The colt Is not sat his best. His
work this morning did not impress
me as being good enough to. send
him west to- run In the Derby, whore
he would have to meet such as' AlSab
and other good ones. While the
work was all right, 1t vas not OF q
character to merit the long trip to
Chicago. There Is nothing the mat
ter with Shut Out and We plan to-
let him I'LL his engagement at Bel-
mont Park 8. e. 4 3-sr;'s
Evening star., 1942-08-24
-Four Killed
In Dah|gren
Crash Identified
Names of Seven
Others in Air Wreck
Not Given Out

Four of the II men killed yes
terday when a Navy flying boat
crashed near Dahlgren, Va, were
identified this afternoon. Earlier
identification had not been pos
sible, because the plane, a patrol
ship, was so badly wrecked.
Those identified were:
1t Joseph Llama, son of Jacob
Llama, Hazardville, Conn.
Ensign Harold Daniel Webster,
jr., son of Mrs. Harold D. Webster,
Springfield, Mass.
Ensign Alexander Napolian Belisle,
son of N. A. Belisle, Worcester, Mass.
Robert Frederick Elliott, seaman
second class, son OF Joseph F. FL
lott, Saddle River Borough, N. j.
Names of the seven other victims
were not given out.
The crash occurred at the height
of an electrical storm. while the ship
was on routine trip. The cause
has not been determined.
According to Sergt. Bill Moore,
q oSAA NAHA6N 6dnAo O1l a 1O0OlIlAC
Riven span, the big plane began
hurtling downward above his post
and crashed in a field about mile
and half away. the Associated
Press reported.
The Navy could not say where the
ship began its flight. It was under
stood, however, it had not come
from the Nays Proving Grounds at
Dahlgren.
Shortly after the crash was re-
ported, a Gordon of Marine guards
was thrown around the wreckage to
keep the curious away. No informa-
ton was available from those at
the scene, who referred, all. INQUIRIES
to the Navy Department In WASH
ington.
There was no indication what had
caused the accident, but Sergt.
Moore said the plane began plunging
down almost simultaneously with a
flash Of lightning,
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Tyrone Power a Marine Private;
He's Fused as He Takes Oath

Hollywood gave one of its favorite
sons to the Marine Corps today
when 28-year-old Tyrone Power VOL
unteered and took the oath as a
private from Maj. William A. How
ard, U. S. M. c., officer in charge
at recruiting headquarters, 1400
Pennsylvania avenue.
Wearing gray tweed suit, the
tanned, dark film star swept through
the crowds surrounding Marine
headquarters and was absent for an
hour while he took and passed his
physical examination.
He then emerged to the accompa-
niment of 'ohs and abs" Of female
'employes peeking in the door, signed
Evening star., 1942-08-24

his enlistment papers and oath, and
raised his right hand while Maj.
Howard read the oath to him. He
was little fused, saying, "I've
never done this scene before"
Pvt. Power will go on active duty
the early part Of October, taking his
seven weeks basic training at Camp
Elliott, San Diego, Calf, when he
completes his latest picture Crash
Dive" a Navy film. He hopes to
go on to the glider training school
at Paris Island, S. c., and become
glider pilot. .
His wife, Annabelle, accompa-
MED the new marine to Washington,
but did not attend his induction
ceremony.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Broker Fnjioi1e'd
Prom, VIOLATING
| Steel Ceilings! i
By the Assoeiated Pre.s.

- tAs SiaLcUx IeSSsiQ.s < s.sry "a,
CLEVELAND. Aug. 2-Federal
Judge Robert N. Wtlkin today signed
a consent decree permanently en-,
Joining Willard 2. Markle, Houston,
Tex, steel broker from s,viofAt thong
OPA price ceilings
The court found that Nj. Markle
had sold 30 tons Of steel to the Hig :
gins Industries, Inc, Of New Orleans,
at prices exceeding legal maximums:
In ndconsenting to the injunction Mr..
Markle docs not admit that the arts
as set forth /. were either Nwilful
or Intentional, Judge Wilkin said.
When the case was fiIed August
IA the ONCE Of War Information
characterized it. as. the first pay
dirt into an invcstigs alton Of So
called black market operations In
steel HI
Evening star., 1942-08-24
vnhy Protests
U. 5. Air Raid
On Rouen
Move Raises Issue
OF LovoI's S Attitude
On Allies Attacks
BULLETIN.

LONDON tP.-United States
bombers escorted by fighters
attacked a target in Northern
France this afternoon, 1t was
announced officially tonight.
The target was not imme-
.diately identified. The sweep
was the fifth in eight days for
the United States Army's
bomber command in Britain.
B. tic Associated Press.
VICHY, Aug. 24.-The Vichy
French government has pro-
tested to the United States
against the United States Army
Air Forces raid of last Monday
on Rouen, 1t was disclosed to-
night.
The protest was interpreted here
as meaning that Pierre Laval's pro-
Axis regime takes the attitude that
all installations in Occupied France
not actually of a German military
nature remain under the protection
Of the Vichy government
It was considered to have raised
the whole question of the govern
ment's attitude toward Allied oper-
ations in Occupied France.
Relations Maintained.
Since the United States MAIN
tains diplomatic relations with vichy,
the government adopted the position
that the United States has no right
to make assaults on regions under
its protection. whether under Ger
man occupation or not.
The all-American air raid on
Rouen, SO miles from Dieppe where
the Canadians. Americans and Brit
ish staged a reconnaissance raid In
force last week, was led by Brig. Gen.
Ira G. Eaker, commander OF the
bombing forces of the United States
In the European theater.
~ Reported Killed.
The great flying fortresses struck
two days before the Dieppe iandins.
presumably to disrupt German eqm-
munications and prevent t1a1ae
bring up reinforcemei1ts swiftly =
The attack was directed against
the railway yards where III tfa111 HI
that section from the east of south
must be 3Nitcfed.
The French said civilian casualties
were 70 killed. 101 wounded and Is
houses destroyed.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Heinrich Joins Coost Guard

CLEVELAND. Aug. ~ H1.--
Tommy Heinrich, the New York,
Yankee outfielder. was sworn ipto
the Coast Guard today So.
Heinrich passed his physical ex-
animation last week. After todAy's
ceremony he LETT TO rejoin the
Yanks He will remain with the, team
until the Coast Guard calls him fur
duty. - ~ : E. ..-.:..3., s.:.. q,
Evening star., 1942-08-24
BraziI-U. 5. Defense Board
To Meet Here Tomorrow

The Joint Brazil United States
Defense Commission will hold its
first meeting here tomorrow fol-
lowed by luncheon at the Carl
ton Hotel in celebration OF Brazil's
declaration of war on the Axis
powers.
Gen. George c., Marshall, Army
chief of staff, will address the meet
ing. his remarks being broadcast
to Brazil and other Latin-American
nations.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
6. {. and Other Firms.
DenyCharges in: i Sale
Of Cable 10: Navy
Assertions Confined
In Indictment Unfounded,
Company Officials Soy
Earlier Story on Page ALL

Earlier Story on Page ALL
Charges of conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government in the
sale of insulated cable to the
Navy were denied this afternoon
by officials OF some of the firms
named. in an Indictment made
public. earlier by Attorney Gen.
eral Biddle.. !
The indictment, returned by q
Gederal grand jury, named the Cen
eral Electric. Co. and eight other
firms, along with six OF their of1cers,
as conspirators.
Denying the assertions contained
in the indictment, the General Elec-.
trio Co. in New York, issued state
ment saying:
ANY charge that the company has
sought to defraud, deceive or con-
spire against the U. S. Navy is en-
tirely unfounded That the Navy has
suffered IN any degree in regard to
its cable purchases to quality, price
or time of delivery has not been
shown.
Made Price Reduction. -.
"As early as 1910 General Electric
announced to the public and to its
stockholders that it had no inten-
ton of making unreasonable profits
from the defense program-in fact
that it would accept even extraordi-
nary risks on these projects deemed
essential to the national welfare"
The statement said that volun-
tary price reductions were made by
the company when the projects
were far enough along to figure
costs and said that further price re-
ductions will be offered when justi-
fed.
The company said Navy cable has
been minor item in its production
schedule.
Complied With Agreement.
The American Steel and Wire Co.,
another of the Arms named In the
indictment, released the following
statement:
"On November Is, 1893, the Amer
jcan Steel 81 Wire Co. took license
from Rockbestos Products Corp, to
tsee INDICTMENT, Page 2-X.I
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Ia Lose Lives in Three
Army Plons Accidents
- the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
Fourteen officers and men were
killed and three others injured yes
terday In three scattered airplane
accidents reported by Army author
tiles.
An Army Flying Fortress bomber
crashed in the Southern New Mexico
mountains 20 miles northwest Of
Las Cruces. Seven were killed and
two others injured in parachute
landings.
Six airmen were killed and another
critically injured when an Army
(See DAHLGREN, Page 2-X,)
Evening star., 1942-08-24
NAZ|S PUSH TWIN DRIVE ON STALINGRAD
Late News Bulletins
SoiIboot With Six Safe Siohted on Boy

The 32-foot saiboat Elsie t. missing with six Washing
ton Chesapeake since yesterday reported
sighted this afternoon by Navy plane with all persons
unharmed, Maj Victor B. Kebeck father of the
missing people told The Star late today Maj Kebeck said
he had been informed naval authorities at Annapolis that
the boat with distress flag flying had sighted
hours out of Galesvie Md. They all seasick
safe" Maj Kelfbeck said
Earlier Story Page AID
Brazil Closes Axis Bonks, Seizes Ships
RIO DE JANEIRO R,-Brazl today confiscated Axis
vessels for which purchase previously had been
made closed three of the largest banks
Earlier Story on Page AID
Argentina Changes Route of Liner
BUENOS AIRES Up-The Argentine liner Rio de la
Plata belonging to the state merchant fleet which had been
scheduled to sail next month for New Orleans has been
ordered to change her destination to San Francisco
announced today Maritime circles regarded this
tangible consequence OF Brazis declaration OF Ger
many and Italy.
Earlier Story Page Ally
Churchill Returns to London
LONDON op-Prime Minister Churchill has returned
England from his historic journey to Russia and the Middle
East 1t was announced tonight w. Avere Hartman, who
attended the Moscow conferences President Roosevet
representative, returned with him.
u. S. Ship Sunk in Indian Ocean
medium sized United States merchant vessel tor
pedoed and sunk by enemy the part
Of June in the Indian Ocean, the Navy today
Survivors have been landed at an East Coast port
Destroyer Crippled at Dokor Repaired
vICHY O9-The 25o0-ton French destroyer Audacieux,
seriously crippled the abortiv Fighting French
British raid in 194O steamed into Bzerte the French naval
base in Tunisia, under her power today.
Raider Bombs British Coast Town
LONDON 04e-An enemy raider caused eight casualties
and damaged several buildings when bombed southeast
coast town tonight authoritative said An indus
trial building hit in another town, but only slight dam
age was reported there.
Earlier Story Page A-2)
Bohr Case Goes to Jury
NEWARK, N J. tH-The case OF Herbert Karl Friedrich
Bahr charge Of conspiracy to commit espionage went
to Federal Court jury of six and six today
Bahr who will be 80 years old Thursday may be
fenced to death II convicted.
Earlier Story Pxse 1-xo sss4 4-y.rse
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Buhr Case Goes to Jury
,, the Associated Press.

D the A8soclated PTeSs.
DETROIT, Aug. 24-Pvt. John
Pinchera testified at coroner's in
quest today into the death of John
Duval Dodge that a McClelland sta
ton patrolman dropped Mr.. Dodge
to the floor of the station on the
night OF his arrest, and that Mr..
Dodge's heard struck the floor vio-
lently.
Pvt. Pinchera, who was detained
on the night of August 11-12 for
being absent without leave from his
post, said Mr.. Dodge thereafter "lay
Evening star., 1942-08-24
VuuIt Firm Founder Dies

CLEVELAND, Aug. "a {P,.-Ralph
w. Mead, GA, founder and president
of the American Vault Co., died
today. He had served as secretary
of the National Concrete Burial
Vault Association.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
RAF Bombs Jops
In Chindwin Valley
2, the Associated Press.

EH the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI. India, Aug. a.
Raj planes dive-bombed a Japanese
holding In the Chindwin Valley Of
northwest Burma on August 90, q
communique said today. Direct hits
were scored on buildings at Mawlailk.
A Japanese fighter was shot down
by an Raj plane on another offen-.
sive operation over Burma the same
day.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Camden

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ing: 3-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
Ask Aunt Ada tGillpie) 7.eo $50 80
Bepwil tCrowther) 3.10 2.26
Single (ClinRman) 2.4O
Time, 1:152s.
Also ran-Spects stor. Calatan.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; claiming;
S-year-oids furlongs.
indian Gift tGillespieD $500 1890 20
One Only tRienzi) 600 4.3o
Lit Up (Clingmanl $50
Time, I:16 As.
Also ran-Good Neiehbor. Anonymous
Caesar B. Abrupt, On Parole
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Norrogonsett Park

FOURTH RACE-PLTse, Sl,200.l claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs
Allegro Ode Lara $50 $50 $50
Two Kick CTurnbulD $50 40
Valdina Advice (Atkinson) 400
Time, 1:123s.
Also ran-Hard Telling, Dainty Ford
five-o-eight, Ball-o-fre. Matchup.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing; 2-year-ods: & furlones.
Cananea (Finneaan) 1910 40 $50
Uh Huh tBrunellel $50 4.60
Our Victory tIurnbuln 800
Time, 1:124s.
Also ran-Styx Cooee. Rock KNIGHT.
Major Rae. Miss Vosue, Galsprox. Santa
Rosa, Zacabrand.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Chile Cant Ignore
! Alx'ijs j 5 Aggression,
Gen. Espiinosa Says
sInter-Ameriic,un Board
Adopts Resolution Of
Friendship for Brozil
.(Earlier Story en Paxe A-3D

NE4FiIcr StOfy on Page A-SJ
Gen. Arturo Espinosa Muiica,
head Of the Chilean delegation
to the Inter-American Defense
Board, said today that Chile
cannot remain silent, nor can
she remain Indifferent" to the
sort Of aggression by the Axis
powers. which caused Brazil to
declare war on Germany and
Italy.
! Gen. Espinosa presided as chair
man Of the board when 1t convened
today at the request Of the Bra
zhAn. delegation to receive infor-
nation on the war declaration.
The board adopted a unanimous
resolution Of adherence and friend
ship" far Brazil. Gen. Espinoza and
Col. Antonio Barodi. head of the
Argentine delegation, embraced the
Brazilian delegate, Brig. Gen. Amaro
Soares Bittencourt, after the latter
had spoken.
NAnC keCROEtCu An hCSSCus
Chile and Argentina are the only
two American republics which still
maintain diplomatic relations with
the Axis powers. Gen. Espinosa,
commenting on his country's reac-
ton to the situation, told the board:
This declaration Of war has been
received WITH profound emotion in
my country. 1he press, which re-
fleets the n1tioa1al sentiment, and
the people Of Al Chile have unani-
mously condemned the sinking Of
five unattended Brazilian coastal
ships and have branded this act as
inh,annln and one which certainly
Affects ~ the peoples Of this hemi-
sphere.
Chile Protests Sinking.
THE government of Chile only
three days ago through the Minister
or Foreign Relations sent an ener-
getic protest to the Axis nations,
sharply criticixing those sinkings as
constituting acts violating the In
ternational laws md customs and
practices of war. Chile cannot re-
main silent, nor can she remain
Indifferent to such acts. To proceed
in, any other manner would be. a
7see CHILE, Page Tx
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Special Session Called
By Indian Legislature

BY the Associated Fress.
NEW DELHI, India, Aug. 24-Lord
Linlithgow. viceroy of India. an
nodnced today that special session
of the Central Indian Legislature
had been summoned to meet Sep
tember IA.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Saratoga

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim
ing; A-year-olds and upward: furlongs
En- ch Borland tGorm'n) 81 so 1880 7.h0
Star OF Padula (Renick) 1.S0 $40
Conquer fGilbert) $50
Time. :262s.
Also ran-Deimos, Sandy Boot, Kentown,
fettacairn and Enchanted.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, S1,5eO added;
Rraded handicap, class c; 3-year-olds and
upward: z furlones.
High Command tWsln 1890 $40 32o
Porter'x Cap tWoolfb 800 $50
Dawn Attack tEads) $50
Time, :243s.
Also ran-The Finest. Waller. Wait 4
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Late Races
Earlier Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page 2-X.
Marlboro

FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
A-year -olds and up; 6ha furlongs.
Apprehend tHarrelD 400 $50 240
war Target tBalzarettD 4.30 $50
Real Boy Smith 2.30
Time 1:27 1-5
Also ran-Satin Royce. Blue Gander
Nora r., Mighty Busy and Gene Mccarthy.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: 3-year-
olds and UP; 51a furlongs,
Rims Up tRoot) $50 440 4.lO
Butterman tGrantD 1460 $50
Discretion tHarreln 400
Time, 1:0S+s.
Also ran-Saint Pyrewick, Del Charm
Marsndan, Sought After, Ida Time.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
{No Games Scheduled)

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn ut ST. Louis-S:30 Pm.
(Only Game Scheduled)
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Weather Report

quite cool tonight, with gentle to moderate
WINGS Temperatures today-Highest, u, at 4.30
pm; lowest, g. at tbs am.
from the United stsres weather Bureau Report,
Full Details Pare Az.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

BANK. WITH YOUR COUNTRY the theme
Defense Savings poster in windows and the
of buildings all the country Drawn by artist Henry Billings
Of Rhnebeck N w. the poster porrays the spirit of
investing in the United States Government through the purchase
Defense Bonds and Stamps Stamps priced s
Bonds from $18.75 to 100000 -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
NEWARK FEED SERVICE GRINDER BUSY

The Kelly-Duplex grinding
and mixing machine at the
Newark Feed Service, 130 West
Main street, has really been put
to the test since its installation
last summer, according to Viii
liam. WulfhOop, pictured above,
who several months ago took
over the managership of the
business from G.. E. KemnitZer.
Powered with a DIESEL engine
the machine has been turning
out great quantities of ground
grains, as well as mixed prod
ucts as per the individual feed
er's order. The Feed Service
also does corn shelling. In this
manner farmers can bring their
grains into the mill, have it
ground and mixed with supple
ments, according to their own
specifications. A complete line
of the famous KascO feeds are
i'm stock at all times as we'll as
poultry supplies and remedies.
Photo by Jullanne Juch
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
SEND CHANGES OF
ADDRESS PROMPTLY

Subscribers to the Newark
Leader are requested to notify
the subscription department
promptly of any changes in
their addresses. Under the
new postal laws, newspapers
and periodicals must pay
postage due for notices Of
changes in address furnished
by the postoffice. In addition.
there is also the problem of
delay in delivery or failure to
get the paper. The best plan
is to send the change of ad-
dress in before moving.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

The business firms and individuals adver-
tising in the Classified Guide Page are reput-
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon More than that they
seek your good will and patronage. Each week
they give ABSOLUTELY FREE, THEATRE
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark. All
that YOU have to do is carefully read the adYer-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
(G 1zx5i1zoW GUIDE
| OF REPUTABLE FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE
AI3SEX4HS

tsements on this page each week. If you find
your name inserted in any of the advertise
ments call at the Newark Leader office and you
will be given two theater tickets-FREE-with
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
your name appeared. Patronize the business
men and firms represented in the Guide Page
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
boct IF