davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Jake Msruca. recently retired
city public works employee, is now
living in Los Angeles. He worked
for the public works department
80 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Howard NJ. Carr, principal of
Stadium high school, reported the
enrolment at the school as 2.26s
when the spring semester started
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Mrs. Never Honored

Mrs. A. f. Brock was hostess
Tor a family dinner at her home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Three additional police officers.
part Of new group authorized
by an emergency city ordinance
at the end of the year. were break
ing in on the Tacoma police force
Tuesday under older men. Capt.
Tom r. Ross announced. The
newcomers are l.. l.. Jones. r. J.
Hansen and II. W. Olsen.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

VOL. S;00-husie for America; Songs by
Porter. Berlin, Gould and Bowman.
WMAl, S:30-Sing for Dough: Audience
participation show demanding knowIsdus ot
oIdiavorite tunes.
WKy, s:3o-Hobby Lobby: Comedian Zero
hoste Is chief guest.
WM. 9:00-Bsiils Of Sexes: Army doctors
vs.. Rcd Cross nurses in . quiz.
WhAl, 9:00+amous Jury Trials: Murder
Of . prize fighter.
WINK, 9:05-Ihs Mats in PhiIadslphia 10
play the Athletics
WEV, 9:30-lhsen From Camps: Programs
by the Signal Corps School al Camp crowdsr, No.
WMAL. o:30-This Nation at War: featur.
ing grandmoihsy working in war plants
VOL, 9:30-Murder Clinic; voodoo atmos-
phsre with 7. s. SiribIing's The Governor Of
Cap Haiiien' in drsmaized form.
Wednesday.
WJN, 7;30-Grsen Valley U. s. A.: Expose
Of black markets in not-sopestefuI Green Valley.
WRc, 8:0o-1hin Man Adventures: Attsr
Nboteuy once again.
WMAL, S:30-Manhahan at Midnight:
Death in tho Subway" Or murder among
millions. i
WINK, 9:os-NaiionaI symphony Hour: Rs.
eordins Of Cesar Frsnek's symphony In D Minor.
WMAl, o:0o-Bssin Strsst Music Society:
Paul lsvslls's woodwindy ten and other ne.
diums Of prsiss for the Three Bx
WRt, o:30-Mr. District Attorney: An evil.
doing head Of = girls rsfofmsioy answers 10
the b. A.
VOL. 9:30-Msoit Dollars: Walter Comp.
tons weekly eiys-swaY show.
WEV. t0:00-Greai Moments in Music; An
alI.Sthubsri program.
WJv. i0:30-Ths I'D Letter. The Spot
light on Yugoslayias organized military 70
ssiante 10 the Mari.
Thursday.
VOL. 6:00-Snfonisiis: Erich lsinsdof con
ducts honns symphony No. 80 in { Flat snt
mo March in b hsIor"
| WINK. s:o5-capfa Motoring: William 4
Evening star., 1942-08-09
No Spotlight for Bandsman James
It's Matter of Bad Eyes, Trumpeteer Explains
AS He Tries to Learn of Dodgers Game

quit Goodman and organized his
own band.
Came the Lean Days.
Lean days followed. but good days
overcame them. The James band
broke records In playing to 250,000
at Hollywoods enormous jitterbug
palace, the Palladium, in eight
weeks recently. The Victor Hugo
reception was forgotten. In one OF
the polls James was voted the No. !
band in the country.
Ironically a few days later it was
disclosed that James and his wife
had separated and he had made
substantial settlement" for the sup
port Of the wife and their two chill
dren.
James maintains a solid business
organization. Fan letters are re-
hgiously answered by a secretary
and two helpers and card index is
kept on every one who has ever
written the maestro.
These kids are the ones who gave
us our start. We don't forget them, /"
James explained.
What about his acting ability? He
grinned slowly.
I'm no actor. Every one knows
that. But I'm glad producers have
discovered that band leaders can
talk and don't have to stand through
a picture like dope.
And thank goodness they haven't
made me do anything romantic in
pictures. As long as don't have to
kiss any one I'm safe"
The Cradle legs whirled by, the
spotlight in close pursuit.
Pretty girl, Betty. Good dancer
Say, could you find out how the
Dodgers made out today?"
Evening star., 1942-08-09

pal useful diversion Of the feminine
groups. There are also magazines.
books, newspapers. jackstraws. ana
any number Of pastimes and hobbies
getting full play on every set.
Card playing, however, is out. BY
agreement between Guild and STU
dos. the dress extras must engage
in no little games OF bridge, sin-
rummy or hearts while on outy'
This practice used TO leave many ex-
tras broke, even in debt, after .
day's work. Closest thing TO playing
cards is playing horses and thus FAR
producers and actors have been I'm.
able to agree on tearing the racing
entries out Of all newspapers brought
u the studios.
One actor, Warren Crosby, an ex.
pert whittier and sculptor. usually
brings a square of plaster OF paris
IN the set with him. During weeks
snare moments on the Star Span
pled Rhythm set he made per-
feet mask Of Marjorie I1mm, an.
other dress extra.
LOOmebtcS arc Stih OOAA0
One extra may be overheard asking
another, "Will you have your peoy
blanket finished by the time the
picture is over?" Some OF the more
ambitious ladies even bring raw
dress material on the set and make
up new evening gowns.
Each woman member OF Holly
woods "cafe society" must have .
fur and about 10 gowns. The men
need at least two full dress outfits,
| including a boulevard suit. morning
suit with Homburg, derby and high
silk hats. A..
Styles are always changing ana
the dress extra must keep up with
them If he or she wants steady work.
Assistant directors are apt to sug-
gest from time to time, "It's about
time you got yourself some new
clothes, isn't it?'
| Always, the dreaded hour on every
cafe set is 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Word comes around then: They're
going to cut so people tonight-and
I'm one of them" Anybody may be
| next.
| (Released BY North American Newspaper
| Alliance, lnc)
Evening star., 1942-08-09

two years ago he and his band were
In no such demand. On one ap-
pearance At the expensive Victor
Hugo In Beverly Hills the band drew
no one and soon moved out. The
restaurant closed.
"Yes. it was tough going those
days" He obviously wasn't very
happy thinking about those days.
How did he account for his newly
found success?
"A couple OF breaks-and a couple
OF good recordings. That did it,"
One OF those was the James ver-
sion OF you Made Me Love You"
Try to escape 1t, even now. in any
bar equipped with = juke box.
Four . Year Enough.
~Give a band one hit record every
three months and itn keep it going.
That's all 1t takes. Say. whatta you
think of old Larry French? Eleven
games he's won, isn't it,"
James was back on the Dodgers,
and the IL games won was correct,
at that date, for Pitcher Larry
French.
James hobby may be baseball, but
music. his band and his hot trumpet
are his business. Looking at his cold
blue eyes you got the idea his busi-
ness was no picnic in roses James
came up the hard way and intends
to stay up.
The cue to the James steeliness
probably lies in his background. He
was born in a circus and grew up
with circus. His mother was a
trapeze artist, his father led the
band. He was christened Harry
Haag James because the family was
with the mighty Haag Circus when
he came into the world at Albany,
Ga.
At 7 Harry tootled his cornet
Fourth chair in the circus band,
and at 10 was allowed to do solo.
At Is he was still in the circus.
Later Harry began to branch out,
sitting in with dance bands in the
Southwest. He got steady Job with
Ben Pollack's crew and his parents
settled in Beaumont. Tex. Harry
calls Beaumont home.
In 1887 Benny Goodman heard
the James shrill trumpet notes, hired
him and he began to climb. He
Evening star., 1942-08-09
By Robert Myers,
Wide World.
HOLLYWOOD.

dOLLY WOOD.
Just few feet away gorgeous
Cradle was on full-length display
in a dance routine with Caesar Ro-
Nero. and draped around the big
set were about 30 atmosphere play
ers in various stages of dress and
undress, all Stimulating ease under
palm trees In the South Seas or
some place.
And here was Harry James. the
trumpet player. distant look IN
bis eyes, saying:
II wonder how the Dodgers came
out today"
He gazed idly about the sound
stage, his glance pausing for bare
second on Miss Cradle and her
dance, and added:
"Ill be glad when the band gets
back to New York You know 1t
isn't summer unless you get to see
some ball games. Sure, Brooklyn
is my club"
Director Irving Cummings inter-
rupted the discourse. calling for
James to get on the bandstand. He
complied, and it afforded chance
to study the man.
He wore a gray double-breasted
suit, the shoulders padded to accent
a trim waist. He wears a thin-line
mustache and could pass for clerk
instead OF the Nations hottest
trumpet player Of the moment.
It's an Eye Malady.
A soft spotlight was turned on
him. He dodges a spotlight because,
of all things, he said it makes him
dizzy. It all has to do with an eye
affliction OF some kind. James is
color blind. Maybe that's 1t.
Presently he returned to the side
lines. The conversation was directed
toward motion pictures. 10th Cen
tury-Fox, where Harry and his band
were working.
He mentioned, somewhat YEARLY
it seemed, that they had several
one-night stands to play when the
picture is finished, an engagement,
at New York's Astor, then other
dates and another picture before
the year ends.
He was reminded that less thar
Evening star., 1942-08-09
HIGH LIGHTS OF THE WEEK

VOL, o;i5-Senaior James Mead Of New
York. Postal Clerk legislation.
VOL, t0;t5-Bob zuppke, head coach Of
the AII,Siar Football team and his staff are
interviewed.
WMAl, t0:i5-AIias John Freedom: John
| in the hills Of Albania, "FaMisi Folly"
WKv, t0:30-lolumba Workshop: Music
Of the Mountain" comic fantasy.
Tuesday.
WEV, 6:t5-Voiee Of Broadway: Miss Kill
qaIIen inteNiews Bob Hope.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

Van Duler, traffic director Of the Disilid, dis
eusses What Motorists Should Do In 4 BIaek
out or Afraid Alert"
WM, 8:30-AIdrith Family: They're back.
MDc, 9:0o-Railroads In War: Brig. Gen.
Cahrles P. Gross, chief Of the Transportation
Service Of the Army's Services Of Supply, and
Brig. Gen. Carl R. Gray. jr, general manager
Of the Military Railway Service.
WMAI, 9:00-Town Meeting Of All: Ar,
Farmers Demanding Excessive prites!' dis
eusssd by farm and labor authorities.
WRc, i0:00-Rudy valIes Show: Rsqina't
Gardiner, British comedian. is guest.
VOL. i0:00-BobbY Ruffn vs. Bob Mont
gomery in 4 to.rounder.
WRc, t0:30-Manh Of lime: A quest speak
er and . survey Of The weeks important new
developments.
Friday.
WMAl, 7:00-ScrsmbIe: Latest news and
guest speaker for the interest Of America
Junior Air Reserve.
WRc. S:o0-Frank Blacks Orchestra: Mark
ing the first anniversary Of ihs signing Of th
Meniie Charter.
WISv, 8:00-Fred Brady Show: First Of
new short series featuring MonoIoouist Fro
Brady and Caesar PetrIIo (of recorded musi
fame) and his orchestra.
WRc, 8:30-lnformaion Please: Ii. comdr
Mildred H. MeAfee, director Of the Wome
Appointed for Voluntary Emergency Service,
guest with hsssrs. leyani, klsran and Adams.
WEv, S:30-Sehool Of the Air: First Of thre
programs 10 aequaini adults with The mornin
School Of the Air and its classroom use.
WMAl. 9:00-6ang Busters Part Of III
drsmsiizaiion Of the bloody Western killer
WM. 9:00-PIayhouse; Edward Arnold q
tho movies is guest for the Maltese Falcon"
VOL. 9:30-Doubls or Nothing: Nh. Comp
ton At The quiz business again.
| WMAl, t0:00-Meet Your Navy: Eddie Pei
body heading the show from tho Grssi Lake
Naval Training Station.
WMAt. t0:30-Msn. Machines and Victor,
Alfred lunt, celebrated star Of the stage, a.
pears in short sketch on behalf Of 1fsty
industrial plants.
! SAtSdsy.
VOL. S:00-Amsritsn Eagle Club: Week.
broadcast from the pilots hansout in London.
WhAl. 9:00-Summsr Symphony: Edwi
heArthur conducts his final program Of III
series, selection including Cadman's "Amerlea
Suite for Strings" Sanders Little Symphcr
in 6 Major" end the prelude and "Lisbsstod
fran W,nnay'e "Tr;e4,n
WRc. 9:30-BIood for ! Hero: How civilian
tan take part In the war effort by tont'ibuin
blood for our fighting forces
WRt, i0:00-Sports NswHssI: Alice hsrbk
tennis ks, he's few words with Nj. Stern.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

Monday.
WEv, S:00--Vox Pop: tsrols Lands, film
siar. steers another show. from Fort Bliss, lex.
WRC, 8:00-tavaltads Of Amerita: Marina
Washington" starring Madeleine Carroll.
WEV, 9:00-Nittoy Ihsaier: The flrsi
kiohier" show appears in toto.
WRC. e:00-Donaid VOORHEES, Orchestra:
James Melton returns and the old formal is 70
instaied.
WMAL, e00-Goldman Band: Selection!
ranono from Sousas The Pitadore March II
Rimsky.Koykov's Flight Of The Bumbe-Bse.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Heffernun
{Contipued From Page ELY

Look like you're having a swell time.
All eyes during the act-and, by the
way, I saw several people breathe
during that last take!"
Repetition and long waits between
scenes and camera set-ups are rea-
sons enough for Hollywood's cafe
society to bring with 1t to the set y
number Of relaxing time-killers.
Sweater knitting is now the princi-
Evening star., 1942-08-09
An Authority
On Frog Jumping

AL Jenny, the worlds outstanding
authority on jumping frog contests.
will be brought to Hollywood to
serve as technical adviser for the
frog derby scenes in Warner Bros.
THE Adventures Of Mark Twain" :"
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Evening Stur Features

Star Flashes-lsiesi news, twice daily, Mon.
day through Friday WMAl. At lao pm. and
AS pm. Analysis Of the weeks news by
Lothrop Sioddard. Sunday at 10 an.
National Radio Forum: Public officials speak
ing on matters Of national importance; WMAl,
Monday at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

Van Duler, traffic director Of the DisiIid, dis
eusses What Motorists Should Do In 4 BIaek
out or Afraid Alert"
Evening star., 1942-08-09
News Broodcusts Toduy

WlhX-New on tho hour 10 I an.
WWDc-news every hour on the half hour
10 Il an.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

ruled In favor of the Government
and instructed the Jury to return q
verdict accordingly.
The defense contended that the
Government was negligent in not
Keeping proper records and checking
against them TO prevent Stitely from
defrauding the Government; that
the Government should accordingly
bear the loss and that the Govern
ment's whole case was predicated
on the claim that the checks were
obtained by Stitely, who was chief
of the voucher unit In the accounts
section of the National Park Service.
during this period from 1882 TO 1887.
Stitely was accused of setting up
fictitious payrolls for civilian con-
servation camps In Shenandoah
National Park in Virginia. Justice
Adkins held that the defenses to the
suit by the Government were legally
invalid.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

tanned reimbursement from the
Treasury Department after they
cashed forged checks Stitely had
presented.
About s20, 900 Interest.
Principal Of $4s, s,eo2.57 was assessed
against Columbia. the Washington
Loan & Trust Co. was levied
$2s. .2S6S2, while Riggs was ordered
to pay $3,s64.s6. In addition, Mr..
Long said interest totaling some
20,00o win have to be paid, making
q grand total of more than 500 600.
Attorneys for the banks-George
p. Hoover for the Washington Loan
& Trust Co., Hogan g. Harrison for
Riggs and Walter B. Guy for Co
lumbia--now are preparing their
appeal.
Following District Courts decision.
Mr.. Long declared:
"This ruling Of Justice Adkins
establishes an important precedent
Evening star., 1942-03-17

us there. Remember Pearl Har-
Dor" is both q slogan and o prayer,
and, you can believe me, We aren't
the only ones who will remember 1t.
Some day TIL tell you about that,
too, and you won't believe any of 1t.
because it's unbelievable. but those
things did happen.
II Father D. (who should join the
Navy) could hear Father - (vho
Is the fleet chaplain) he'd have lots
of material for his daily sermons,
lots of material. Incidentally, !
found good use for all the holy
medals bestowed upon me by the
good nuns at Corpus Christi. Most
Of my nom Catholic shipmates openly
expressed q desire for them, and so
distributed them where thought
they'd do most good.
Necessary Qualifications.
No matter what day we're in port
(there aren't many, there's Q Spe-
cial mass, special confessions, ETC.,
for the sea-going sailors, and round
up the boys and take 'em over-tt's
really inspiring, and there's nothing
any tougher than a fighting sailor.
There's plenty of room for any
Evening star., 1942-03-17
1,N0 Cos Attack Alarms
PIunned for Honolulu

b the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, March 1.-THE Of
flee of Civilian Defense Is installing
1,50o gas attack alarms. consisting
of automobile brake drums attached
TO utility poles. at approximately
1,000-foot intervals through Homo
lulu.
Defense officials said tests dis
closed that the brake drums. when
struck by q steel rod, can be heard
at least 1.500 feet. Persons hard of
hearing win be warned by wardens.
Only service men and designated
persons will be permitted to sound
the gas alarm.
At present. at least l75,000 per-
sons on Oahu Island, on which
Honolulu is located, are equipped
with gas masks. Protective hoods
for infants are being prepared for
distribution.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Fleet Is on the Job in Pacific,
Officer Writes Mother Here
Remember Pearl Hurbor' Both Slogan
And q Prayer, Letter Declares

Wartime life In United States
raU1l units at sea Is depicted in
this letter received by a Wash
ington mother from her son,
naval Officer Who has been on 1c-
tiUe serpice In the Pacific since
Pearl Harbor.)
BY a u. 8. NAVAL OFFICER.
SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC,
February, l942.-There was such a
beautiful moon this morning. I
went up on deck to have a look
see. InaSmuch as everything was
satisfactory, I hied myself below
again and decided to write you a
little note over my morning coffee.
The morning paper hasn't arrived
yet, so 7 can't tell you much about
what's going on except to say that
we're more or less doing our part
as stated in my first postwar Cor
since-war) memorandum.
I'd like to give you an eyewitness
account of recent goings on,
mother, over a cup of that mighty
good brew and a cigarette, but 1t
will keep a few months, so don't
be impatient. Only 80 degrees at
5:25 am. out here today, NAV, II 1t
is any consolation to you to know
that one Of your boys is warm.
I've lost all track Of dates, times
and places; am nothing but a little
cog in a great machine which moves
in a vast area, covers thousands OF
square miles, and the parts Of which
are fiexibly connected through the
magic waves. You couldn't conceive
of the magnitude Of this operation
it's really tremendous, and it's just
too big for any one to have q COM
plete mental picture of it.
Handwriting on Wall.
And yet, thank God, some one has,
because the whole thing functions
smoothly and unerringly and with
out any breakdowns, fiat tires, or
empty gas tanks-an occasional
smattering of profanity lends a
little color to the whole scheme.
The handwriting on the wall, now,
and it's only a question OF time
you can tell 'en that much, and
quote your sailor boy son If you
like.
American boys and girls are going
to grow up to be free men and
women in spite of fanatics, pacifists,
non- -interventioniStS and ne'er-do-
wells who put us all behind a very
large eight-ball and expected to keep
Evening star., 1942-03-17
; Washington Banks
To Appeal 100000
Forged Payroll Verdict
Verdict Grew Out of
SpecuIutions Of Notionol
Park Service Aide

Counsel for three Washington
banks today were preparing to ap-
peal to the United States Court OF
Appeals q ruling by Justice Jesse G..
Adkins of District Court that they
must pay upward Of 100000 as an
aftermath. of the peculations Of
Reno e. Stitely, former National
Park Service auditor, who is now
serving q 6-to-12-year sentence In
the Lorton (Va) Reformatory.
Represented by Assistant United
States Attorney Bernard ]. Long.
the Government contended that the
Columbia National Bank, the WASH
ington Loan 81 Trust Co. and the
Riggs National Bank must pay more
than 100000 In principal and In
terest. The Government main
tanned that the banks illegally OBJ
Evening star., 1942-03-17

a. TO the liability Of banks cashtng
Government checks bearing forged
Endorsements Of the payees. The
United States has made claims upon
numerous other banks In this city
involving similar cases and It Ia
hoped that In view of the present
decision, establishing the law the
banks will recognize their liability to
the United states and pay the
claims against them, In order that
further suits OF O SIMILAR nature
against the banks will be unneces-
sary."
Verdict Directed.
After the three defendant banks in
this case had made their opening
Statement-and prior to the taking
Of any testimony-Mr. Long made q
motion for o directed verdict In
favor Of the Government. Three
days were consumed In legal srgu-
ments and yesterday, Justice Adkins
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Macfafland Students
Tell OF Bolivia
In Broadcast
Introducing Republic
Hiehliehted by Story of
Whot Visitors See

A synopsis in dramatized form Of
the republic OF Bolivia was present.
ed In the broadcast yesterday by
students of Macfarland Junior High
School as part of the Good -Neighbor
series sponsored by The Star and
the Junior High School Radio Com
mittee, with the cooperation of the
National Geographic Society, and
carried over Station WMAL.
In its story of an American mining
engineer and his wife who are visit
ing n-producing Bolivia for the
first time, the dramatization re-
vealed not only the Importance of
tin to the economy OF the Nation,
but some of the quaint and time
honored customs and characteristics
of the Bolivian people as well. In
the story the visitors travelled over
the impressive mountain ranges of
the land, were soaked by torrential
seasonal rains and searched for one
of the many reputed lost treasure
caches left by the Incas.
Taking part in the sketch were
Tom Muchler. Frances Pollard,
Phyllis Minhoff, Edith Curtis, Monte
Fucker, Teddy Gewirz, Jack Phillips,
Shirley Sidman, Julian Singman,
Dorothy Bauman. Louis Rubin,
Marie Hansen. Carl Goldberg, Don
Tillson, Astrid Hansell, Margaret
Ann Sparks and Iris Nimetz. Mrs.
M. T. McKnew was in charge of
script preparation and direction of
the play. parts of which were
adapted from Alicia OR. Overbeck's
book, Living High"
The musical portion of the
presentation, which was prominently
featured, was directed by Mrs. Clara
S. Mess and included selections by
the schools Chapel Glee Club,
Pianists Anna Marsanopli and Carol
Wheelwright, Violinists Nathan
Lerner, Mary Foramonti, Jim Eu-
bank and Mary Crouch. and Charles
Cashdollar, who handled drums in
the impressive conga numbers.
Others assisting in the music
presentation were Phyllis Minhoff,
Catherine Smith. Helen Wilson and
Marion Banks.
L. r. Steely. chairman of the Mac
farland Radio Committee, was
among studio observers as well as
H. P. Stafford, principal of Mac
farland.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

guy who's willing to work most Of
the time, sleep very little, eat any
thing and be glad he's alive. No
other qualifications are necessary.
Give my love to all hands and tell
any one who telephones that my
sons at sea-" 1t amt no lie, NAV,
I can assure you, and it'll probably
be the truth for long, long time.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Ontario Plant Explosion
Kills Two Workmen

BY the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, March
lT-An explosion in a small build
ing OF the Welland chemical plant
near here killed two workmen and
injured five yesterday.
An official announcement said the
blast was caused by break in cool
ing coils at a building apart from
the main operations.
The dead were Alfred Lever, Mer-
ritton, Ontario, and Steve Keleman
Dienes, Port Colborne, Ontario.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Examine BOTH BOOKS FREE
Send No Money No QhLiouton-
Send No Money

You don't have send money receive Tho Sun Is My
Undoine and War and Peace for FREE EXAMINA-
TION. The coupon will bring them at Pay nothing
to postnan If you LIKE the books, send only ST. 49,
plus few cents postage and handling COSTS Remember
$l.3o for BOTH these books IF NOT ABSOLUTELY
Evening star., 1942-09-06
A Book You'll Never Foreetl

WHATEVER if you accept this offer
of The Sun Is My Undoinf and War
and Peace now. YOU MAY JOIN
US OR NOT, AS YOU PLEASE.
But in any case The Sun Is My Un-
doing and War and Peace are
YOURS, to send back if you wish -
OR keep for ONLY $1.39, if you're
delighted with them.