davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
REDS CRACK Sm0L EnSk front
Reds Drive
Forward on
Two Fronts
Fierce Woriurs
BoIks Noxi Try
TO Counter Attuck



r,oNnoN--rA~ ~ ANY, 49,
v~p~rtea Th~v~1ay slshs - hsss
hvekes fAs~saA sseswna pmns-
sssss - ssse s~rses - ~
sns~esesh svsss - - ~ evev-
IsG snv~esA Dep ssew nonhuno
sssswy sis>s ~ s~sh ssDss - ~
tihsntse rssy - nhevA~s.
Dsspaseh~s hv~~1esss ~ rs1ls
Mssesw $40 shse -. fest -
sssw hnnsese1 ~ ns.~1se -
Vance M sAes pruGv~.s ~
wss hess9 ms1e sunk~ss ssrseg
tseswsaa rp~1eonee~.
r0NDoN--Ths ned army. drsv.
Ing forward On the erunt wss1
and north II Moscow. hllled e.7oo
Germans and tnsh II populated
places. the Russian army con.
muniqus sssd Thursday.
ne sssses s>nhslns ssns -
rsash~1 ~ a1snees $780,
slsssea with ~ ts~supnns Try
Ing fsssfiey - e~ssees attack.
The csssnssstssss 500
In the ukrslns secsov The nus.
SLAMS wsrs reported - hsvs
broken lnts tho Herman lines hetl
north and spith of l<hsrHov
Dispatches sald lhe kufsk t(har'
kov linz had b~en pis<eed a tvs
points and that ihers wns hsevS
fighting N Ne elseehIrss ~ nsI
sorod. rail- center - miles nevtl
~ Khsfkov.
Despite these succomps IN
Russian n~wspspsv pravda ~srned
the enemy from new On VII
put np . SITTER r~sissasss and ~
must not underestimate ths
strength Al thls stiffeninx ~ ths
Germans"
T'hs uermsnv heaviest iaes~x
csms In several ssstors En- ths
ksi'nin front. northwest II Nos
COW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

WUl@ - VII
olVoApu - ~ 60 =
NnGnpnee n1opo1< Jo1nn11I ~
t11lovy uu1oo ~ , n6nUv -
nnsemeol $780, ~ l11ncn u1@nn
Thusu1ov 90 ~ Dlor1n> orur1
foeuo = to i11on<u n1ucnpv $3.50
veedy ~ Z C1r1u6 Gr11 $3.50
. direct eeDGuv nnnn1ll
u y ppan1c1o ~ ~ - ~ 80
thai nnoopneo y rpuuoeo4
tyn1s 1u11rnou1 go -
l~ees~uoson1B - nnun =.
s>v>Hg - snuuo oupuo = 49,
peee. pnnu1o1y tnocu11n9 AmGu1.
- - - -, ~ - pouoo
- - ~ - mNno -
e~oopunn = 1nno1no1no -
- ~ - l1sugono -
n1aunoeeo
Whee . ssegy Z enu11 WIZ =.
Day V u Wuoo unvm1ooo1 - -
fsry pseeaeo1eeef ~ I - -
mitted - ~ enot n1nononco ~
~ bsgne0 nng<1nnn = nloooey -
pnnsln1y ~ mrqo ~ thnn ~
empire Nd n ~ Guslro non1nDn
psnissuia : ~ menone -
iUvssiaa envees q tnelv pno1 -
Malaga woeo eco1mooo1 uuurlle
sally - eeo~H1 oo.oco npon.l
Tense fnsucD - es1nG oscCv
mssaes. ~ - et1nl. = cpucnpo
fov . fieht - ~ nnloh
tn heavy GeHe - IN -
sleasd inland rnlne1 snellp = -
eailn~r N ~ eNemy lpoou ~
tss1et enil1mns - o1rrr -
poese afser ~ @uocncrD ~ ~
esede6 IN gssv>n9 ~ ~ ~ lI1Dv
ard STARTED pepcug1ng - 40
snoro.
~ nsSiknA BEN bavam4nt
ssieneed Jsposese ussns n 49,
NV s~sp1aeemeuta lf1nDn1nnno
tcestissss1 ~ raes :. celeme n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Nippos Bomb
Hospital Ship

MELBOU URINE American
nurses and wounded troops arriv-
ing from the Philippines at an
Australian port revealed Thursday
that Japanese planes attacked their
hospital ship nine times.
american Red Cross headquar-
ters in Washington said that the
Mactan is its only hospital snip
in the southwest Pacific area ana
that it has received no reports OF
the attacks by japanese planes.)
(The American hospital ship
Mactan arrived at Sydney on
Jan. 81, with approximately
roo wounded from the Philip
pines. The Tokyo radio has
announced that the ship WAS
allowed to sail ''unmolested.D
The Americans reported that
the nine raids occurred between
noon and evening Of a single day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

YAKIMA .Tbe ~. Tnnu1rpo
Burisson. WlaM0w. Ara. eiGRny~
man. formex1y - n&NnV1114
wsshI. 49, ~ pveneiien I1urvu-
dsy fs< five rsesu sf1sr ~ pton1o1
xsaify - . eha<ne e eGGllnune
hem1ekds. IN a1111idn - <ll1ufo
lleenus pas sevonof ~ ~.
tn No.. nzHtGnua vna ~
driver ~ - su1emo161e u1lG1
soiIi5e1 wsfh nn1enos e1x = ~
wsosse 1issxt~ tee( Ac<1I mn1nG
MssI rita Fias W. uae 49, -
tn m1alo<sxs car
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Yard Keeping
Up Production
Wslders StoYinq
AwoY From Jobs

Production ~ the Seattle TIA
coma bodybuilding Corp. wss close
70 normal Thursday spokssmsn for
the plant said. although wslders
who walked off their lob~ Last
Friday declined 10 rscosrlx@ tina
truce officially.
Walter l.. Green. general man
sssr Of the sTsc yard. said that
although HE plant admittedly
needs more men. work schedules
are virtually 81 peak level.
In addition 10 the new men We
CONTINUED on Pays 4. Column ~
saz-ssasaTa . aslrsaaasr
Your postmaster can tall you
hos u invest in y. r. Defsnss
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Jap Planes Pound Soerabaja. Great
Dutch Navy and Air Base. Second Time

bolns island. naval and air force
base east Of celebes. but u was
known that Netherlands troops
continued fighting stoutiy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

down two Japanese
warplanes, o n e o I
them q bomber. In
an air battle against
heavy odds.
Military experts
attached Importance
the disclosure
that American army
fighter planes are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

police chiefs. o. somethinE SIMILAR.
themselves seem 20 b keeping
quiet. but the newcomerf. - %
speak. have fiven good enough
Indications Of their first sppoznfiss
acts.
One has been 70 definite that
VOTERS almost could doubt whether
Dr. l. 8. whetzfe~e - ne<eeftse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Yanks Blast
Jap Planes
Out Of Sky
MocArthur's Men
Breuk Fury of
Botoon Offensive
BY EVERETT X. HOLES
United Press Writer

WASHINGTON "A meri c q n
army fighter planes. going to the
aid of bomb-wracked Java in the
Dutch East Indies. have shot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

rxL I~asy q. nsis>ess. is1T
vswcstt ave. so~ u b>ses issss>a
- en- aviation meeh~ni< a ehse.
psrd field. Tsx. the army sH-
nosnssd Wednesday.
Al cfsSk. press1enf ~ tb~ Ia
coma Active club. snnozsess that
the speaker for me eisb Thursday
evening 81 the Modal grin siII b.
~ Aissssa<s. assistant 70 fDnv1l
f<sekwssa. head ~ ths stats d.
p.ffmsnt q business control.
ssy W. Me6ass. traffic manager
for ihs Chamber ~ comm<fe<.
thls week uss aufhofix<d ~ ne
board II directors 10 p@fti<lpate
fcontinued on Page 4. coiama ~
s-ss-arsars saa~s.us-~~~~
BANK TnANsAcTs0Ns
Tacoma ..s&s.ss..s<ss ~. va. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

I'd. HAS No ENGAGEMENTS
WASHINGTON - The president
has no engagements Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Here's Today's Straw Ballot

Mail to Mel Voorhees, Times Building and observe these
rules:
l. Must be sent in by mail 2. Only two ballots per
envelope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

II may be anybodys xuess who the next T1coma puzle
safety comissoner viii Be- but Identity Of the poes
chief IL in doubt. Il i no fault q The Candidates
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Army Likes Vaudeville,
May Bring Back Two>a>Day
War Department Stages
Thrilling Afraid Show
On College Park Field
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

Will vaudeville when the world returns
ful pursuits demoblized?
some beheve WILL the
appetite
steady of this specialized
Most today vaudeville military Camp
Evening star., 1942-09-14

the plaudits of theater men for the
great contribution they made in ar
ranging color guards and other de-
tails of the programs for the open
ing night of the drive in all theaters.
Continuing the good work are the
following groups, with the dates on
which they will make special ap-
pearances in District of Columbia
theater lobbies:
Tuesday, Sept. 15-National Cath
olic Welfare Conference.
Wednesday, Sept. Is Rotary
Club.
Thursday, Sept 17--Kiwanis Club.
Friday, Sept. l8-Regular Veter-
ans Association.
Saturday, Sept 1s-Jewish. War
Veterans and Womens Auxiliary,
B'nai Birth.
Sunday, Sept 20-Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
Tuesday, Sept. 22-D. C. Motion
Picture Council.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Vickie," a new farce
by S. M. Herzig: Tonight at $50.
CapitoI-"Invisible Agent" the in
visible man helps fight the war:
10:45 am, lis, 4, $50 and 1905
pm. Stage shows: 1925, $40, 5:55
and 9:10 pm.
Coiumbia-"Mrs Miniver," epic of
an English family under fire: IL
am, lao, 420, 7:05 and GAS pm.
Earle-"Yankee Doodle Dandy"
James Cagney as the great George
M. Cohan: 10:45 am. l:30, 4:2O,
ITO and 10 pm. Stage shows:
1885, 3:45, 6;35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"Pardon My Sarong,"
Abbott and Costello going native:
Ills am, 1:20. 1925, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Little-"Night Train" the English
thriller with Rex Harrison and Mar
garet Lockwood: II am, LAO, 4:30,
7:20 and 1915 pm. Woman
Alone: 1890, 800, 6:05 and 9 pm.
Metropolitan-"World at War"
Government film rejecting the Nazi
grand strategy: 1880, 3:15 Sos and
9 pm. Across the Pacific" Bogart
VS.. Japs: 10:45 am, 1875, 4:20, 7:15
and 1905 pm.
Palace - Somewhere I'll Find
You, ,'TClark Gable and Lana Turner
as neWsnaWks, more or less: 11:40
am, 2:l0, 4:40, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Four Feathers" with C.
Aubrey Smith. and John Clements: ::
2:30, 4:50. 7 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

many problems of careful organiza-
ton, and abundant funds. There
must be chain of theaters equipped
to present two-a-day to the best
advantages. Army theaterS,, with
their average of l 1038 seats, are
ideal for the purpose. There must
be a reservoir of talent not prisoners
Of the microphone. A solid financial
foundation, sustained by practical
showmen interested in the awaken
ing, must spring up. if the regenera-
ton is to f1ower~into something more
than an idea.
Why Vaudeville Died.
Two-a a-day vaudeville languished
and became memory because the
control of theaters and talent passed
into the hands of those more inter-
ested in the promotion of the screen
art. They erected huge magnifl-
cences with enormous seating ca
pacity, which destroyed the essential
intimacy between actor and audi
ence. The most crippling blow was
the ascendancy of the microphone.
This mechanical device keeps enter
tainers chained to one spot, makes
program routine and static, utterly
ruins the true value of the human
voice by amplifying it with me-
tallic ugliness.
Any instrument that freezes the
artist to its presence is cruel
blight on versatility. Those who
saw Bing Crosby and Jimmy Gag
ney do satire on old-time song
and-dance acts during the com
mand performance" of radio fort
night ago, realized how much better
it might have been had they been
free to escape from Mr.. Edison's
invention and interpolate a few
dancing steps.
Perhaps big-time vaudeville will
come back. Ed Wynn sees task
of re-education, teaching patrons
there are matinees daily. It will
Evening star., 1942-09-14

War Bonds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing in the
world is safer today. Buy.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Societies Help
War Bond Sale
In Theaters
CiUic Groups
Supply Aides
For Lobbies

Veterans organizations, civic clubs
and fraternal groups are taking an
active part in the September "Sa-
lutte to Our Heroes" drive, John j.
Payette and Carter T. Barron, CO.
chairmen, announce. War Bond
sales booths in theaters will be
manned by representatives of WASH
ington's leading organizations from
now until October /, with these
special men and women there to
assist the regular AWVS salesladies
who are doing such splendid job.
The American Legion has won
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Wednesday, Sept. 23-Advertising
Club.
Thursday, Sept. 24-League of
American Penwomen.
Friday, Sept. 25-Lions Club.
Saturday, Sept. 26-Elks Club.
Sunday, Sept. 27-Knights of
Pythias.
Monday, Sept. 28--YMCA.
Tuesday, Sept. 29-Open.
Wednesday, Sept. 80 United
Spanish War Veterans.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

lere appreciative audi
in uniform see these
Evening star., 1942-09-14

S h oW S without
a admission. It
forces the pro-
fessional book
ers, for houses
like the Capitol
and Earle thea
ters, to canvas
n i G h t C III b S,
amateur shows,
radio programs
a n d burlesque
to find fresh tai
ent for develop
ment.
A rebirth Of
big time vaude-
Evening star., 1942-09-14
PARISH HALL, Mclean "

shom U1d dominion Drive g. Fairfax Rd.
oho%o every Mon. Tues. Fri and Sat
.MaLvoan AZ and 3 pm. Today and Tues,
MgIRp8I4R1 MMgIAT8R OF 4th a4th ST with GEORGE
JhARGAN and Freddie Martins Or
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Be a Yankee Doodle Dandy
Buy WAR BONDS in Any Warner
Bros. Theater and Honor Every
Mothers Son in Service.
All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Il
Presented
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Four Deputies Reoppointed

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 10.-J.
Ernest Hawkins, Lawrence H. Price,
Ledoux E. Riggs and Roy G. Temple
have been reappointed deputy
sheriffs by Montgomery County's
new sheriff, Robert w. Farmer.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Forty Plus Club
Threatened by
| Boom in Jobs
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe hSSOClAteQ FIeSS.
NEW YORK. Dec. l0.-The Forty
Plus Club of New York, composed
of executives who went on the rocks,
seems now to be headed in that di-
rection itself-because its members
are going back to work.
Club officials disclosed yesterday
the situation was so acute they were
going after men accustomed to big
salaries-no less than $4,000 yearly,
the rules say-who advertised for
jobs. to rescue the club from becom-
ing memberless.
The organization was formed in
1899 when unemployed executives
we're plentiful. In the early days
the club had no membership wor-
ries. For time there even was
a big waiting list.
Club President Roland L. Strait
ford said similar club in England
and another in Los Angeles were
closed because every merber got
a job. The Pittsburgh branch has
II members left. New York has
only IS.
Mr.. Stratford said there were IS
such groups In this country which
had placed some 10000 men in high
salaried jobs.
Mr.. stratford said he did not ike
to think Of the club folding up, add
ing:
I'VE may need Il after the vaz."
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Ping Pong Balls Used
In Flight Go to Army

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-With table
tennis balls getting scarcer and
scarcer, night club singer Harry
Richman suddenly remembered that
1896 Atlantic fight of his.
Richman flew across in the Lady
Peace" with Pilot Dick Merrill. They
packed $4,000 table tennis balls into
the planes wing for buoyancy in
case they were forced down in the
water. Back home, Richman packed
the balls into air-tight containers
slowed them at his home here.
Today Richman brought them
out, found they were in good condi-
tion, arranged to distribute them to
Army and Navy recreation rooms
over Florida.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
MARYLAND Farmers Protest
3,1OO-Mi|e Gas A||otments

Prince Georges County Md
farmers are wondering what yard
stick the Office Of Defense Trans
portation uses in determining how
much gasoline they are entitled to
under certificates of war necessity.
According to j. c. Sweeney, in
charge of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration Office in Upper
Marlboro, approximately so farmers
who applied for motor fuel for their
trucks each received just enough
gasoline to travel 3,100 miles a year,
even though most of them had de-
clared that they travelled at least
10000 miles annually.
One farmer had asked for enough
gasoline to travel $4,000 miles a year
but was allotted fuel to travel only
3,100 miles.
Another said he travelled $500
miles annually He, too, received SUI
Evening star., 1942-12-10

f1cient gasoline to travel 3,1o0 miles
In addition. Mr.. Sweeney said,
about 225 farmers who had filed
their motor fuel applications through
his office received only 10 per cent
of the gasoline for which they had
applied.
Il don't know how the ODT fig
ured these allotments,' Mr.. Sweeney
asserted. If these farmers attempt
to cut their mileage they will prob
ably have to go out of business"
"It may be-" he added. that the
so farmers who failed to file their
gasoline applications through this
omce did not understand the COM
plicated forms and thus neglected to
give adequate information concern
ing their needs"
All Of the farmers. he said, have
signified their intention to file ap-
peals in an attempt to obtain ad-
ditional allotments.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Limit for Farm Repairs
Too Low, Gillette Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
You can't raise hogs without hog
pens, Senator Gillette, Democrat, Of
Iowa pointed out in a letter asking
Chairman Donald Nelson Of the War
Production Board to revise an order
limiting repairs or renovation Of
farm structures to $1,000 q farm.
Many thousands OF farm homes
and essential agricultural buildings
are in state Of poor repair" Sen
ator Gillette said. IF our farmers are
to play their full part In the great
war effort and attain maximum
production of vital food crops, they
must be enabled to add to their
present farm buildings and to re-
model and renovate aged structures
beyond the value limitation of 81 900
per farm permitted under order L-4l.
If the farmers are to produce
more hogs. more hog barns are
needed. If dairy and poultry output
is to be increased, there must be
more dairy barns and poultry houses.
Moreover. it is imperative now
that vital farm machinery be pro-
tected from the weather, since equip
ment has had to be limited for the
sake of the war production pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1942-12-10
100000 Outlay Approved
For Women's Dormitories

Expenditure OF $lO9, 900 for paving
and sewer facilities for two womens
dormitory projects here was ap-
proved yesterday by Maj. Gen.
Philip B. Fleming, Federal Works
Agency head.
One OF the projects, the Langston
dormitory, located south of Okla
homa avenue at Benning road NE,
is said to be nearly three-fourths
completed. The other dormitory is
still in the blueprint stage and will
be constructed southeast of the Dis
trict Armory.
The $109 900 will cover building of
two connecting roads and the neces-
sary grading and draigage. The
road for the Langston project will
run from the vicinity Of Oklahoma
avenue, c street and Twenty-first
street NE, to Benning road NE.
The road for the "Armory" dormi-
tory would run from Nineteenth and
B streets Sc. near the District Jail
and the Armory.
Contracts for work on the projects
will be awarded in the near future"
Gen. Fleming said.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Head of u. S. T ruve| Bureau
Seeks to Have Aqency Closed

the current nScal year was cut to
$4,000 at his suggestion.
Mr.. MacNamee helped originate
the bureau because foreign govern
ments were operating agencies in
this country to obtain tourist trade,
and he believed the United States
ought to counter with See Amer
lea First" drive.
Once the bureau had 1872 employees,
but Mr.. MacNamee cut the staff this
year to three persons-including
himself.
At present. the bureau Is doing
work Of a secret nature for the
military services, but Mr. MacNamee
said he hoped to finish the job soon.
Then, he said, he will start looking
for another job"
Evening star., 1942-12-10

facts the people would protect
themselves by demanding whatever
action may be necessary to main
tain the A. P. as 1t operates today"
Mr.. Plumley said he subscribed to
a general belief that the suit was
"instigated by New Deal supporter
IN competition with an anti-admin-
istration newspaper"
Il can only hope" he concluded,
that the people see clearly In this
and In dozen other punitive and
prosecuting suits the Government
has instituted. ultimately, against
the people, the reason why those of
US who believe In the preservation
Of our fundamentals. our freedoms
and the conservation of our Nber-
ties, are 50 bitterly opposed to all
these things which the New Deal
has undertaken to perpetrate to de-
stroy us, whose name Is legion"
Evening star., 1942-12-10

would return the check unless as
sured that the film-scheduled for
an early New York premiere-would
not be cut or altered by censorship.
He made his statement after being
informed that the New York State
Board of Censors had passed the
film.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Cut in Coward's Movie
May Bar Showing in j. ).
py the Associated press

Ry the Associated Press
LONDON Dec. l0.-Fillipo Del
Giudice, head Of Two Cities Films,
said today he would seek to cancel
an agreement for American show
ings OF Noel Coward's war movie
In Which We Serve" unless guar
anteed that 1t would be presented
in its entirety-including that seven
letter word which has provoked the
ire of the Will Hays office.
Del Giudice, who received check
for $3.50, 900 yesterday as the balance
of a guarantee of 100000 for the
American rights. added that he
Evening star., 1942-12-10
By the Associated Press.

oy tne Associated PreSS.
The anti-bureaucrat's dream -
that Government agency will sug-
gest Its own discontinuance-h
come true, even though the agency
employs but three persons.
w. Bruce MacNamee, director Of
the United States Travel Bureau,
said yesterday he had recommended
to the Budget Bureau that his
agency go out Of existence this fiscal
year in order to conserve funds for
the war effort.
Mr.. MacNamee said the first ap-
preparation for the Travel Bureau
after its creation in July, 1910. was
100000, but the appropriation for
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Virginia Draft 0bjeetor
Gets Prison Sentence
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASsOclAHd Press.
LYNCHBURG. Va, Dec. 10
Hugh Macmillan Yeats. a member
of the Jehovah's Witness sect who
told the court he would have broken
his covenant with God" had he
obeyed a selective service order to
report to conscientious objectors'
camp, was sentenced to- three and
one-half years in prison by Federal
Judge A. D. Barksdale yesterday.
Judge Barksdale told Yeats he
was not being prosecuted for his
religious beliefs and added that
Yeats seemed to have mistaken
idea of obligation to the Govern
ment."
IF the court sees fit to punish me
for my religious convictions" Yeats
said after the sentencing, "it will
have to take the responsibility"
Evening star., 1942-12-10

REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective Association for
Humane DISPOSITION, Atlantic 7142 or Hill
side 1913. Present facilities limited to
these only.
WRIST WATCH, ladies'. In vicinity OF 14th
md sts. NV. Call Mr.. Stout, RE. 1900.
WRIST WATCH mans. yellow sold, near
Penn Theatef. Call Spruce 0386-J.