davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Reports Persist Films
Are Seeking Peace
With Russians
Diseourueement With
Present Hordships
Seen Behind Move
By the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE ON

1y the Associated Press.
. SOMEWHERE ON THE GERMAN
FRONTIER, Jan. 10.-Reports per-
sisted tonight, despite omcial denials
from Berlin, that Finland Is seeking
peace with Russia through Stock
holm intermediates.
Behind the feeling for peace, these
reports said, Is Finnish discourage
ment with present hardships, food
shortage and limited clothing.
Advices from Stockholm said the
Germans also are withdrawing some
of their troops from Finland, and
that Swedish volunteers who had re-
: turned from the Finnish front were
not being replaced.
Information coming from Sweden
and Finland suggested that con-
ferences Of Juhu Paasikivi. former
Minister to Sweden and Russia, with
government leaders in Stockholm
had peace negotiations through
- Swedish intermediates as their OBJ
jective.
Aided in 1910 Peace.
The veteran diplomat in a similar
way paved the way in the spring Of
1940 for a visit to Moscow, where
the peace negotiations were con-
cluded.
That Sweden may be inclined to
help Finland draw out of the war
was suggested by the attacks on that
country in the Vkyman press. While
an article by Propaganda Minister
Goebbels in DaS Reich mentioned
the Swiss in criticism of European
neutrals, a number of other articles
dealt solely with the Swedes.
One such article declared that
Swedish Socialists and other poll
ticians are SO strongly infected with
English-speaking tendencies that
only hurricane would blow
away these outmoded thoughts"
1t declared that people on the streets
IN Stockholm were creating "anti-
German sentiment for which there
Is no reason"
Swedes Criticized.
2 Another article in German-con-
trolled Norway criticized the Swedes
Ior not giving more help to Finland.
Workers and farmers, strongly in
clined to the cause of the democ-
racies and containing large Com
munist elements before the first
war with Russia, are reported to be
large factor in the agitation for
an end to the war. The dominant
Social Democrat party is strongly
leftist.
The Finnish national coalition
newspaper Uusi Suomi said peace
rumors were absolutely unfounded"
and that although Finland, now as
always, wanted peace, final victory
could be obtained only by fighting.
Despite the unlocked for protrac-
ton Of the struggle. Finland's mill
tary position is stronger than ever
and there will be no bargaining
with the "Bolshevik terror regime"
the paper declared.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Mrs. KittIe Again Heads
Minimum Woqe Bourd

Mrs. William Kittle, public rep
resentative on the District Mini
mum Wage Board, has been elected
chairman for the sixth successive
term, officials announced yesterday
Other members of the board are
Fred s. Walker, representing labor,
and John E. Laskey, representing
employers. The secretary is Miss
Eunice BroyleS. Mrs. Kittle, active
in civic work. has been a member
of the board since it was revived in
1887.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Unanimous War Stand
Major Question for
Pan.American Talks
Diplomats Meet Thursday
In Rio in Their Most
Important PnrIey
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 10
Whether to declare war unani-
mously on the Axis will be the ma
jar question before Pan-America
diplomats when they gather In
Brazil's abandoned parliamentary
hall five days hence for their most
important conference in history.
Delegates who already have ar
rived said 1t would be necessary to
clarity two points:
Whether the United States
wants the nations to declare war.
2-Whether all the South Amer
lean nations are willing to do so.
The Dominican Republic, typical
Of the Central American countries
which have expressed solidarity
with the United States. has an
nounced 1t would propose that all
nations enter the war.
Argentina May Not Agree.
But Enrique Ruiz Guinazu, for
eign minister of Argentina. has
hinted that Argentina will not
agree, and Oswaldo Aranha, for
eign minister of Brazil, has refused
to answer the direct question.
Other South American nations have
not committed themselves.
It seemed likely that the confer
ence opening Thursday would pro-
duce at least strong declaration
reinforcing expressions Of solidarity.
New economic agreements guar
antceing the United States all the
raw materials she needs and can
obtain from South America also
seemed probable.
Informed sources said 1t appeared
that Argentina, Brazil and probably
other nations felt that so long as
the Americas were not directly at
tackled they could serve Hemisphere
defense better by remaining out of
the fight.
Aid Could Be Intensified.
Economic aid could be intensified
while the United States would not
be obliged to weaken its fleet by
trying to protect the long coast
lines of South America, now in
adequately guarded
Dynamic young Juan B. Rossetti,
Foreign Minister of Chile and a
staunch friend of all-out inter-
American collaboration. may offer
a proposal that the Americas abolish
customs barriers against one another
for the duration and perhaps for
good.
The Peruvian -Ecuadorea border
dispute may be a ticklish subject
at the conference Ecuador wants
to discuss it; Peru prefers not to.
Jefferson Caffery. United States
Ambassador to Brazil. predicted that
the conference would bring closer
collaboration and more effective
solidarity to American nations than
ever before existed"
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Reserve Officers Unit
Suspends for Duration
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Because virtually all its members
are in the Army or expect soon to
be, the Reserve Officers ASsocia-
tion of the United States has sus-
pended for the wars duration.
Col. James P. Hollers, national
president, said yesterday the officers
"are receiving Aleir orders as SOL
dierS and neither desire nor want q
division of responsibility"
The association, formed in 1922,
was the recognized spokesman for
the approximately 10000 Army Re-
serve officers.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Elmer Rice Divorced

RENO, Jan. 10 R.-Elmer Rice,
New York playwright and novelist,
won a divorce today from the former
Hazel Levy on grounds of extreme
cruelty. They were married in New
York In 1915. Mr.. Rice, who has
written many books and plays, is
best known for his play Street
Scene" awarded the Pulitzer Prize
In 1929.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Home Economics Show

LINCOLN, Va, Jan. 10 (SpeciaD :.
The annual agriculture and home
economics show will be held at the
Lincoln High School Thursday.
Schools participating include Low
ettsville, Ashburn, Leesburg, Aldie,
HerndOn and Fairfax,
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Would Skip County Election

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Jan. 10 (R.-
Cancellation of Dorchester County Z
1912 election and diversion of cam
paign funds to the purchase of De-
fense bonds was proposed today by
William D. Gould, Sd, Cambridge
attorney.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Marshall PIT. A. to Meet

The John Marshall Parent Teach
er Association, Arlington, Va, will
meet at the school 2:30 pm. tomor-
row. A paper, magazine, pasteboard,
and clothes hanger sale will be held
at the school Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Fruit Growers to Meet

STAUNTON, Va, Jan. 10 (Spe-
eiaD Augusta County Fruit Grow
ers' Association will meet January
81 at Beverly Manor High School
here, it is announced by James M
Gorsline. assistant county agent.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Kemp to Give Afraid Talk

Arlington County supt. Of Schools
Fletcher Kemp will address the
Thomas Nelson Page School Parent
Teacher Association at 8 pm. Tues
day on What Parents Should Know
About Air Raids"
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Columbus Alumni to Meet

An organization meeting of Co.
lumbus University alumni will be held
at 2 pm. today in the Immasulate
Conception Church auditorium. A
constitution and bylaws drawn up
at a session of the alumni last Sun
day will be presented to today's
meeting for adoption.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Pennsylvania has q town named
Darling, and so has Mississippi.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

The largest molybdenum mine IN
the world is in the Colorado Rockies.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
FDR X Churchill
 Report Congress

WASHINGTON. June 25 (P)- President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill gave congress sional leaders a 40-minute re- view of the world 'uation," touching on the British defeat in North Africa and the opening of a second front in Europe. The legislators called the survey "very satisfactory and very en- couraging."
 Speaker Rayburn told report CTS that the L!byan phase was covered in some detail" The sec ond front was mentioned incid- entally. The President and Prime Minister followed up the congres sional conference with an ap- pointment with the Pacific War Council
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
U. s. Army Air Force
 Deals Second Blow To Supply Base at BengaSi

CAIRO. June 25 tHD - Power full AxiSDtank forces thrust more than SO miles into Egypt, fore ing the British to fall back un- der covering fire, but U. s. Army fliers dealt the enemy a punish ing blow in a second raid on the big supply base at Bengasi, $50 miles to the rear. British Army headquarters announced that the British 9th army abandoned the frontier strongholds of Salu1n and Sadi Omar to RommeIs ad- vance forces. Southeast of Sidi Barani, British mobile units are fighting a fierce rear guard ac- tion.
 The RAF disclosed that Ger man and Italian heavy strength was moving across all day yes- terday to south of Bir Sheferzen, Is miles south of Sidi Omar, about 40 miles from the Medit- erranean. The enemy then swung northeastWard being kept under continual damaging attack by bombers and fighters of the RAF and South African Air Force.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
German Offensive Against SevastopOl Slackened Be- cause of Great Losses

MOSCOW, June 25 (P) - The gigantic German offensive ag- ainst Sevastopol is Slackening somewhat because of the great losses suffered by the attackers, Russian dispatches said, but the battle is still violent. Against the severely out numbered garri son, already in the 21-day assault 6 German and Rumanian divi- sions were defeated and 3 others suffered staggering losses. i50 Nazi tanks and hundred planes were destroyed, said Russian ac- counts. The Russians also report ed a developing struggle for the DonetS-Oskol basin southeast of Kharkov
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
New Draft Order Provides For Induction Into Army Of Men with Dependents

WASHINGTON, June 25 fPl- Draft headquarters announced to night, that generally speaking. married men with children will be the last called into service. but emphasized that they could count on no permanent defer ment Enuncia'ing a policy fol lowed under the bill signed yes terday giving financial assist ance 10 dependents of men in the armed forces, Selective Service officials added they wished to make it emphatic that the new regulations do not provide for permanent deferment for men with dependents, but rather pro vides an order in which regis trantS with dependents will be inducted.
 It appeared that in some cases married men might still be call ed ahead of others if such action is necessary to fill draft calls on time, possibly in cases where the draft board, already on the point of sending married men up for induction, and cannot substitute single men quickly, married men may have to serve.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
Establish U. s.
 Front in Europe

WASHINGTON, June 25 (P)- The War Department announced the formal establishment of a European theater of operations by U. s. forces with Major Gen eral Dwight Eisenhower, con- manding general. Eisenhower, re gently assistant chief of staff in charge of the operations division of the War Department, has his general staff headquarters in London. He has already arrived in London.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
Propose Alaska Be 10th State

WASHINGTON, June 25 iP)- Senator Langer, drafting legisla- ton to bring Alaska into the United States as the 49th state, made the assertion that the terri tory is vital to defense. He sug- gested Alaska have two voting senators and two voting repre- sentatives in Congress instead of one delegate with no vote. The Senator quoted the late General Billy Mitchell as once saying that the country which had AL aska rules the world.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
Work On Details Invasion

LONDON, June 25 lP) - Gen. Eisenhower is believed to have assumed the task of working out details for an Allied invasion of the continent. He conferred with President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill before he left Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
Consumer Credit Reg. Not Apply
 To Alaska
Nome Nugget, Nome

Nome Nugget, Nome -
 JUNEAU, June 26 - Will you please give as wide pub licity as possible to the fact that the regulation of the Fed eral Reserve Board on con- sumner credit, to the effect that all bills must be paid within forty days from the end of the month in which purchas- es were made, does not apply in Alaska.
 Many inquiries from all parts of Alaska as we'll as advertisements carried in many local papers indicates the belief on the part of the public generally that this reg ulatiOn applies in Alaska. Our information from Washington definitely states that it applies only to continental United States and specifically exclud es Alaska, the Panama Canal Zone and other territorial and insular possessions.
 Mildred R. Hermann
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26

Save g. by paying in advance for your subscription.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
STORES FOR SALE.

7O2 KENNEDY ST. N.W-sTORE A,
apt. above of rms, kit. and bath, INV
gas PAT TROIANO. MA. 1850.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

oNE-ACRE LOTS, WOODED, CAMP
3a miles. from District; good roads; $3.50
up; small down payment: reasonable re-
strictions. Call Mr.. Davis, Emerson 1871,
after $50 pm. or NJ c. HINES & SONS,
Realtors Investment Bldg, d. 1888.
ATTENTION, BUILDERS APT. SITES,
nearby Md, with all improvements near
SCHOOLS and Transportation, with priority
included, scaf7olding on job: builder called
in Army: good terms for reliable builder.
r E. LATTMER GE 1o10
Evening star., 1942-08-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

CASINO COMMIssIoN-CAsH
I personally will pay cash for. houses,
hats. stores or apartment houses. G. G..
DUTY, 1924 Vermont ave. MA. 44S2
Evening star., 1942-08-04

COLORED-2- FAMILY APIS, 2 ROOMS.
kitchen and BATH and 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath. Terms Ask for MR.. COLEMAN
NO. 6241. Evenings, CO. 6171.
COLORED-NEAR POST OFFICE BLDG.
hot-water heat and electricity; deep yard
to paved alley; $3.50 cash, balance like
rent.
CHAS. L. NORRIS.
2135 Pa Ave NV. RE. 2112.
COLORED IS STANTIAL BRICK
downtown NV. location; rooms, bath, h.
VIII, conv. to everything. Priced for quick
sale only S5,950: terms.
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co., ME. 54O0.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
TIRES WANTED.

FOUR 6.Ooxl6 or 65Ox18. must be in
excellent condition. Call Glebe 1900, Ext.
y. Wilcox. between and 3. &c
CAN USE 2 or 4 5.5Ox17 good used tires.
Call Emerson 2035 after $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
CROMELIN, TOWNSEND. BROOKE a
KIRKLAND, Natl. Press Bidg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co
e. ROBB, ct al, Defendants.
Equity 52S67 ORDER N1SI-JULIAN T.
CROMELIN, trustee having reported sale
of Lot 500. Square a05. improved by
premises known as 7os virginia Avenue.
Southeast situate in the city of Wash
lngton District of Columbia, to Elizabeth
Roob for Twenty-seven Hundred dollars
'S27oo.00) all cash, it is this 31st day
OF July. 1912, ordered that said sale be
ratified and confirmed by the Court. unless
cause to the contrary be shown or
higher offer acceptable to the Court be
made or or before the Sth day of August,
1912, at 1000 O'Clock AM, at which
time objections to said sale will be heard
and hisher offers considered, provided
he Washington Law Reporter, and once
in The Evening Star at least ten days
prior TO the aforementioned date BOLrTHA
j LAWS. Justice. tSeal) True copy
Test: CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk. BY: /:
ELEANOR E. JOBE, Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1942-08-04
DEFENSE HOUSING.
NEW BUNGALOWS.
81, 4,990-$29O CASH.

ANcVV
$4,990-$29O CASH.
F. H. A. FINANCED
Only few of these excellent low-priced
Md, II miles from downtown Washing
ton, about S miles from Chevy Chase Circle,
2 block from bus line; new. good con-
conditioned heat, coal-burninR furnace:
exceptionally nice lots. 50xl50, with shade
trees; sood residential area paved street,
snce; will be ready Tor occupancy about
10 Gays. Act quickly on this!
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
20l invest. Bldg Realtor. DI. 6092.
OPEN TODAY, 3-9.
1912 CATHEDRAL AVE. NV.
Very attractive center hall brick, 7 rms,
3 bedrms. extra sleeping porch. maids rm.
and bath. gas heat gar: renovated to
sso5 CUE QUEsADA ST. NV,
CHEVY CHASE. D. c. lnear Chevy Chase
Circle). very close to Catholic school and
attractive detached 7-rm home 4 bedrms :,
tile bath, auto. heat. gear gar; excellent
condition. Both properties vacant.
DIXIE REALTY CO.,
1417 L st. NV. Ma. $3.50.
NORTHWEST CORNER,
NedT I.1lN anu OtiS, o-sUOIy anu UAScHCHt
brick. 10 rooms, reception hall, 2La baths,
h.-wh. (stoker): complete apts.. 3 stoves,
3 refrigerators, 3 kitchens. Owner occupies
Ideal home and investment for only SIS, 500
For further details. call Mr.. La Vine.
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos N, Capitol ST. Realtor. MA. 6730
BRIARCLIFF.
$17,95O.
Here Is value which we believe cannot
be eoualed on the market today. Situated
in one Of Washineton's finest restricted
locations. serviced by direct transportation
it includes hrst-foor bedroom and bath; =
alton room with fireplace maids room and
bath, built-in garage. Lovely wooded lot
please call Mr.. Burr. Woodley 1893
FRANK 6 pHII IpC nI LIZ
Evening star., 1942-08-04
PROPOSALS.

August 5, 1942.-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room $50. District Building
until 1000 AN. August II. for furnish
No. 3l71; August a. Motor Trucks,
Schedule No 3l39; August 4, Police Tee-
phone Boxes, Schedule No. 31O3: Aug.
u. 16-mm Motion Picture Films Schedule
No, 1851. For specifications and informa-
ton apply to Purchasing once, Room 32o,
District Building. au345
Evening star., 1942-08-04

AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
STAKE trucks and trailers for hire. Ii
O776. Mr.. Rosin.
ANEL-MERCHANDISER
trucks available on rental to business firms:
service includes everything but the driver.
STERRETT OPERATING SERVICE,
2O1 Que St. NV North 33l1
Evening star., 1942-08-04
FARMS FOR SALE.

60-ACRE FARM, BELTsVILLE, MD.-s-R.
dwelling, fireplace, porches. good repair;
bearing orchard; small frontage good rd.;
$1,000. easy terms. ERWIN REALTY CO.
Call Hyattsville 0334; ewes, WA. 1891.
VIRGINIA. ACRES. 10 MILES WHITE
House. rooms modern BATH elec,, h. W.
and stove: large oaks. streams. $4,1o0.
Cash $554, balance Sac per month.
: 3llo acres ~ miles D. G. 7-rm.
trees. new elec. refrigerator and stove on
paved street; eentleman's estate; S6aa0.
Cash 2O00, balance terms BOSS REAL
ESTATE. oxford 2a1a. CH. 1918, ewes.
BUY FARM WATCH CROPS. VALUE
grow; number Md. Va, within 40 mi, OF
p, c. Acreage. Estates. lots, shore got
tases, reduced N. Z. RYON CO.. INA.
1907, GE. 6l40.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
OFFICES FOR RENT.
SPAULDING BUILDING

3! 5 Wilson blvd. Clarendon. Va.-Suites
OF to 3 rooms. with rentals $50 to 500
per month: heat furnished
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO,
1903 H ST. NV Ma 2345.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
LOTS FOR SALE.

OVER 3 ACRES, HIGH, WOODED, IS
miles Terms, reliable party. 1895
OWNER: 730 Xenia st. Sc. s.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
TRAlLERs FOR SALE.

HAYES TRAILER 1887. good condition;
eiectric brakes. good rubber, modern. $500
3321 N. PerShing dr., Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1942-08-04

BANTAM TRUCK, PANEL
BODY; 5 TIRES, GOOD FOR
10000 MI; 40 MI. ON GAL.
GAS, $3.50. NO. 1859.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
WANTED-PICK-UP or stake body truck.
any make or model. Williams, 1929 Rhode
Island ave. ne. North S3lS.
SPOT CASH for pickup or stake body
trucks, any make or model. Represent ting
out-of-t0Wn buyer. WI. 1874.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE PRIVATE MAILING Al
cress. phone. secretarial service; represe
outside concern. MA 41S7.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

BETHESDA, MD.
$3.50 DOWN PAYMENT.
Four new bungalows. located 44OO block
Chase ave. Bethesda. Md: 5 lovely rooms
with full basement and stairway to attic,
some with garage. BUNGALOWS are scarce
SO do not delay seeing these attractive
brick homes. Priced from $3.50. E. M
FRY. INC, 6s4O Wis. ave. Bethesda, Md
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Early American Food
Products Reduced

cans Clam Chowder, pound, u
ounce size. Were SOC. Now 35c
Is cans Yellow Freestone Peaches,
! pound IA ounce size. Were soc.
NOW -ooc
III cans Whole Spiced Apricots,
! pound, IA ounce size. Were soc.
IL jars Ginger in Syrup, pound,
ounce size Were 50. Now $1.35
jars CrystalliZed Ginger, II ounce
size. Were $3.50. Now 81
cans Scrapple, l pound size.
Were 35c. Now -- zoe
cans Sliced Candied Yams,
pound, ounce size. Were 40c.
200 pounds Majestic Mix Filled
Candy, per pound, now half price,
15c
THE FooD SHOP. EIGHTH FLOOR
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Andrews Confirmed
As Vice Admiral
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate confirmed yesterday
President Roosevelt's appointment
of Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews
to the temporary rank of vice
admiral, to be held while he is serv-
ing as commander of the eastern sea
frontier.
Senator Danaher, Republican, of
Connecticut, at whose request the
action had been deferred several
days, said publication of report of
an investigation by the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee showed that
Admiral Andrews was not lax in his
duty in connection with the fire
which damaged the former French
liner Normandie while she was Deing
converted into a troopship.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Bombs Alone Won't Win War,
Pioneer British Airmun Warns

better have been used in the Orient
to halt the Japanese advance.
BY adopting a policy of trying to
bomb Germany into submission"
and protect Britain from invasion
with fighters the R. A. F. is taking
upon itself the whole winning of
the war =, and this can never
be done by air alone" he said.
The army is dependent for air
support on r. A. F. charity" Lord
Brabazon asserted, but it fails Ito
think in terms of application of air
power to new tactical operations, so
no new weapons are produced"
This was generally interpreted as
an oblique reference to Britain's lack
Of dive bombers.
Lord Brabazon said the navy's
"battleShip-minded" old school
henceforth would call more and
more for air support" from bitter
experience"
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

opens bed for two has storage compartment
In the base Floor sample slightly soled Originally $3.50
Single-size Spring cotton damask ticking
soled Originally $3.50 Now ow------------- .- sZ4''o
Singe-size Springs, cottonandrayon damask ticking
soled Originally S1975 Now----------sl sl4I5
SingIe-size Bed mahogany Colonial design slightly
Scared and repaired Originally s3 So
Writing Table maple, Colonial design with two drawers
Top damaged. Originally s21. Now
BEDROOM FURNITURE FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 28.-Bombing
alone will not win the war, Lord
Brabazon, pioneer airman and for
mer Minister of Aircraft Produc-
ton, warned the nation today in
a speech hotly attacking present
policies of the Royal Air Force.
The speech-a Wilbur Wright Me-
mortal lecture prepared for delivery
tonight before the Royal Aeronau-
tical Society-was released for pub
lication as British and American air
chiefs were reported planning the
wars greatest bombing operations.
Lord Brabazon characterized
bombing attacks on Germany as
luxury and declared that r. A. F.
fighters sweeps over the continent
were unduly costly in machines" )"
He suggested that some of the craft
allotted to these operations might
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Midland lowell Dead;
Was Rodeo Promoter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIDLAND, Tex, May 28-Mid-
land Spence lowell, So, old-time
cattleman who promoted the rodeo
as an international sport, died yes
terday.
In 1905 Mr.. lowell took a group
of the Vests best riders, ropers and
bulldoggers to Buenos Aires and
Montevideo. From South America
rodeo interest spread to England.