davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-17
knerr Believes Nazis
Will Raid Industrial
Centers Of America
Retired Air Officer
Stimson Rebuked Sees
Attack From Norway
BY the Associated Press.

SS tLc AeoUCldlcu fFSeS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Col. Hugh
j. Knerr, retired former chief OF
staff of the General Headquarters
Air Force, who recently was ordered
by Secretary of War Stimson to
cease public comment on the con-
duct of the war, believes Germany
will attempt to raid the United
States whenever "the chips go down
between American and German all
power"
In an article in the November is
sue Of the American Mercury, Col
knerr wrote that the Germans
have planes in which they can raid
the United States at any time they
choose"
1t is presumed that the article
had been prepared for use and set
up by the magazine considerable
time before Secretary Stimson S
order to Col. Knerr.
Would Come From Norway.
II think the Germans will come
by way of the Arctic from Norway
and will strike our industrial region
between Sault Ste. Marie and Mag
ara and, perhaps go as far south
as Pittsburgh" Col. Knerr said.
"The first raid may strike at the
Ford plant at Willow Run, or per-
haps the extensive aircraft opera
t1ons around Buffalo
Col. Knerr, whose article answers
ii questions submitted to him by
the magazines editors, asserted that
Germany is by now quite aware of
the necessity of rearming her air
power with weapons comparable to
the American bombardment equip
r1ent and especially of the Flying
Fortress, and is not standing idle.
He suggested that German engi-
neers by now might be working over
our secret bombsight.
Since we have lost fortresses over
Europe" he wrote, "it is presumable
that German engineers now have
the American bombsight before
them. 1t will take them many
months to reproduce the bombsight
in quantity. but that they are work
ing frantically to do so, we may be
certain. We must work just as
frantically to improve our equip
ment."
Urges Attack from Africa.
He said he believed that 1--WE
should concentrate our winning ef-
fort on Germany and her satel-
lites," but that more of our effort
should be based on Africa.
Secretary Stimsons order fol-
lowed an attack by Col Knerr on
magazine article by Admiral
Thomas C. Hart, member of the
Navy General Board, saving the
Navy had been 'fettered" by re-
strictions against the use of Army
airdromes by Navy combat planes
Col. Knerr asserted such utter
ances as Admiral Hart's were
nothing but propaganda arising
from desire to command" He
added that the day of the battle
ship and plane carrier was gone
and that naval officers knew the
chances were they some day would
be left with nothing but "tugboats"
to command
Evening star., 1942-10-17
GuadaIcana| Troops
Recapture y. 5. Guns
Lost in Philippines
Marine Flyers Shoot Down
23 Bombers, but Enemy
Still Masses Offshore
BY OLEN CLEMENTS
Associated Press War Corresponds

AN VANCED UNITED
STATES BOMBER BASE IN THE
SOUTH PACIFIC, Oct. 6 Delayed
Marines defending their Guadal-
canal base in the Solomon Islands
against stubborn Japanese incur
sions have captured 40 American
built 75-mm. guns within the last
few days.
The Marines think these guns
were among those which fell into
enemy hands in the Philippines
several months ago.
In the face of our strenuous de-
fense-Marine flyers knocked down
q of Is bombers participating in
one attack on Guadalcanal - the
enemy continues to marshal naval
forces and invasion ships offshore.
Two heavy forces of japanese
warships were sighted today off the
Solomon Islands by Flying Fortress
crews.
One group of II ships, including
possibly y two battleships, cruisers
and destroyers, was headed away
from the general direction of Qua
dalcana Island and the other, COM
posed of about IS ships, apparently
was headed toward Shorthand
Island, which is held by the Japs.
Heading Into Rough Weather
The pilot of the first bomber,
Capt. Narce Whitaker of Roxana
KY, said the group he saw was
headed into a rough weather strip
Clouds would have forced us
down so low we would have been an
easy target for the Japs," Capt
Whitaker said.
1--WE came out Of a cloud forma-
ton and found ourselves directly
over the Jap ships" said 1t. r
Block of Ringgold, La, pilot of the
second bomber. 1--WE thought for
a minute they were going to use us
for target practice, but they did not
fire a shot. Our bomb racks were
empty so we departed"
The japanese were believed tc
have been trying to reinforce theil
sorely pressed troops at Guadal-
canal during the night. United
States Marines in the air and on the
ground have been taking a heavy
toll of enemy forces in that bloody
Solomon sector for weeks.
Rushing Up Artillery.
1t also was believed that the Japs
were rushing up artillery before the
rainy season for an attempt tc
knock out the Marines and destroy
the Guadalcanal airfleld which the
Japs built before the Marines took
it away from them. In beating of
the enemy air attacks. our flyers
ignore the Jap Zero fighters to gel
at the bombers.
Usually before a bombing attack
the Zeros show up below the Marine
fighters in the hope of drawing
them into combat while the bomber.
sneak in and deliver their blows al
| ground forces. But the Marine flyers
have been too wise for the enemy
Our boys hang around upstairs un.
til the bombers show up and ther
proceed to NOV them down.
For their part, our heavy bomber.
at this base have been pounding
Japanese installations regularly
Bombers led by Maj. Allan Sewart
OF Whittier, Calf, blasted Gize
Island in the Solomon group. 1t
Tommy Trent of Hardinsburg, Ky.
| said evidently several hits u,are
made on this jap center. Gize
Island is the site of a former jar
seaplane base.
1t. Robert Creech of Richmond
KY, led a Flying Fortress attack or
Rekata Bay, Jap base on Santa Isa
bel Island northeast of Guadal.
canal.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
'WHAMS Suggested as
New Army Organization

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct. H.
Another women's organization has
been ggested-the WHAMS.
DR.. H. Hughes Wagner, a Meth
odist pastor, says that women who
must stay home and take care of
their families make a splendid con-
tribution to the war effort and
should be organized as the Women
Homemakers' Army Mobilization.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Roid Reported RepuIsed

TOXIC, (From japanese Broad
casts, Oct. 17.-Nine United States
bombers were seriously damaged
and all the United States fighters
were forced down in a repulse of
an attempted raid in Northern
French 1ndo-China Thursday, a
Domei dispatch said.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Firms Deride Report
Of Peace Proposal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HELSINKI, Finland. Oct. ia
Zurich report circulated by Reuters,
British news agency. that Finland
had asked Pope Plus XII to mediate
a separate peace for this country
was printed under scornful head
lines today such as 6. Newest
Peace Duck: Latest Invention of
Enemy Propaganda"
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Curuu Nut Exploited

Brazil is exploiting the curua nut,
the kernel of which contains from
s6 to so per cent oil, and the fact
that the curua forests are near
navigable rivers is held to be dis
tinct advantage from the transpor-
tation viewpoint.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Gov. Borden Better

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. II (P).-
Confined to his home for the 10th
consecutive day with q heavy cold,
Gov. Darden reported yesterday that
he, was much improved. but would
not return to hts ONCE until Monday.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
LOST.

LOST.
IA. GAS RAT. BK No A-Io9o567. T. T.
heternan. 203 St ne l9'
niT'ois4' nv En-. 5a53 a5ise Il Day. $500 "@nd St
"a AND B" GASOLINE RATION BOOKS.
Reward. Albert Alperstein, 1920 7th st.
NV.
"A" GAS RATION BOOK, FL 76339A. Ell
mer Williams, 30 Myrtle st. ne.
"a GAS RATION BOOK AF63345H
Myra L. Leary, Wsrdman Park Hotel
BILLroLD brown, with drivers permit,
gas ration card registration card. etc.
Phone NE. Az. Mr.. Gillian.
BILLFOLD tan leather initiated Il: L. B..
containing So and car pass. Reward.
BILLFoLD, black Containing money, sugar
rahonine card ". P. B. Bids pass social
Que sf. NV. DU. 1901
CHOW red. strayed from 602 Hamilton
st. nv Answer to aame Chins. Phone
DIAMOND STONE or RING probably lost
on l4th st. carline EVENINGS call GE. S?79;
daytime RE. 4142, EX 4766. Reward.
ENVELOPE, containing personal papers,
lost IN taxi from Pentaeon Bldg to l,. Shera-
1900 Arch st, Philadelphia. Reward. Call
Mr. Harris. RE 4soo.
FUR NECKPIECE, ladys, Thursday night,
18th st. Reward. Mrs. Viner WO. 1920.
GAS RATION "a BOOK No, 297576a.
Please return to Stuart Macdonald 1901
3rd st. NV. -- -
GAS RATION BOOK a issued to Rob-
ert R. Sale, il, Ii. l02@, --
to 1915 Trinidad ave. ne. Ii 60ao. IL
GAS RATION BOOKS A and c, for Ford
Tudor sedan, 1897. DU. 81 IL
HOUND GYP : ack-and blue licked:
fshs2nsTd snd Hn 8si60Ss "a yn
field. Va Falls Church 1922. -
K AND DUPLEX SLIDE RULE bro browr Isr
vicinity Penn and 2Gth NV; identifable
Reward. Box 45l-s. Star. 10.
POCKETBOoK. mans, brown leather, con-
tom tsn'Ps BOOKS nonsy snq 4 Radord
ward Lincoln 4043 - ! ="
PocKETBooK, mans; brown leather con
tainips money and d e ana pausbtrs m gas Rs. Rs
ward Lincoln 4043 IL
PocKETBooK, brown. ladyS. at corne,
lith and G. in loc store Inclosed wa
Defense stamp book su2ar stamp 0oes s9lf 2G
Cali at 1909 St NV. lS'
PURSE. lady's black calfskin about !
p.m., Oct 10th. in vicinity of 7th and c
sts. NV. Ho. 5000, Ext 1.6.
RATION BOOh. hloeItd pai'H SoN 20 go
1900 49th st -.
REWARD for return in eood condition
n,nhiIa marked front New Colonial Hote
evening Friday, october 9. Can 10l,, New
Colonial Hotel. -
RING-I9I5 Naval Academy class rins;. j.
Ar about Union Station. Reward. Notif!
1897 jefferson 81. Wv D1 462s.
sCoTTIE-Male. brindle; vicinity Broat
Branch I'd. and Mckinley St.. Montsomer;; s!;
Co. license tas 1099: EeWaro: w. | .oe
SOCIAL SECURITY. and resistration ai drai
ffspe fine also ss ressrd 1asn{lh'eslHln cal CO oaaa
THEATnIcAas Z PHOTOS s.eS get 6asiy sDrnf phon fa
rd NV Reward, O Mann:
TOY BULL-Female, black and white. viii
hair lip; child's pet; strayed lrom1 %,
Daniel ST., Colmar Manor Nd: Nd Ia
3d7 Reward. WA. S953
UMBRELLA, Thurs, Oct. 18TH in tayica
to Union Station. Please call Metropof'a
O343. Reward.
WALLET, black: drivers license, registra
A and c gas ration books. Reward Cal
j. J Dunn, Bowie 353l 353l.---
poodle: answers TO name 'Nik1 Rewaro
1903 wisconsin ave. NV. NO c4l6.
WRIST WATCH, Gruen, in AUTOMOBILE
Wednesday morning between lIth an
Monroe and Central Hish sehooi' eai
WRIST WATcH-Lady's on or near Lana
drum lane, Chevy Chase, Md Reward
Call WI. 6lia.
FOUND
Evening star., 1942-10-17
New AustruIiun Rood

A new highway transport service
In Western Australia links Perth
with Kojunup. 81, and williams. 13
miles away.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
FOUND

EHITE SPTTz, male. Call Jean Matou,
Eational 2i35.
EEIN0 OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANIMALS 70 Animal Protsstiys Assoflss,en;; pr.ie,;
Tri;ities limited to that class only.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

complete with band at the Del Rio
del Herbie Sachs. Del casino,
that Isl Is . lad with q lyric tenor
voice who has associated at one
time or another with such inStitu-
tions as Wall Street, the movies
and boxing, and with such individ-
uals as Shep Fields during the
"Rippling Rhythm" siege). Eddie
Duchin, Phil Baker. Al Pearce and
the late Russ Colrlmbo. In con-
nection with Russ Columbo, 1t
might be mentioned that Mr..
Casino is at present wearing q blue
agate ring which was worn by
Rudolf Valentino in his celebrated
cinema. 1.-THE Shiek." It appears
that Valentino gave the Jewel to
Pola Negri, his co-star, who passed
1t along to Columbo. who in turn
presented 1t to its present owner,
who after all was his cousin as
well as his friend. It Is Mr..
Casinos sworn aim never to part
with tho ring. be 1t jinxed or not.
Also in the Del Rio for 4 two-or-
more weeks stay are Accordionist
Charles Gary and Violinist-Song
stress Janet Sloan,. available for
the cocktail hour.
The Maynower Lounge currently
features q new songstress whose
name Is Gloria Hope. To pluck q
phrase from q press agents pm.
she's blond, beautiful and bright"
A cursory inspection of such photo
graphic material as that to be
located . scant few inches from this
paragraph inclines ono to agree.
Specially numbers are her forts,
as 1t has been vouchsafed by
patrons OF New York's Stork Club,
Armandos. the Rainbow Room, ETC..
etc.
The Restaurant 400. meanwhile.
has altered its roster so that 1t now
reads Opalita and Garcia, perform
ers on the piano, accordion, solovox
and Spanish guitar-the big one.
And they sing, moreover. Some
thing new has been added in palm
lists, too-Zoee, by name. 1t Is also
announced, incidentally, by Jules
James, prop, that a gala dinner
party has been arranged for Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Tests Slated 10 SET Up
List Of E|igibIes for
U. 5. Legal Positions
Examiner Bourd PIons
To Place Examination
On Regional Busis

The Board Of Legal Examiners,
established by an executive order
in April, 1941, to develop a merit
system for Government lawyers,
will soon hold its first competitive
examination to establish a list of
eligibles for legal positions in the
lower grades, ranging in salary from
81 300 to $1,000 a year.
That was announced by the Civil
Service Commission yesterday fol-
lowing the signing by the President
on June 81 of the independent Of
flces appropriations bill for l943,
which authorized the commission to
provide funds for the board.
Test Plans Completed.
Plans for the examination, COM
pleted some time ago, have been
held in allegiance pending congress
sional action on the boards appro-
priation.
Regional committees composed of
judges and attorneys from various
State bars will be established. Ap-
plicants who qualify In a written
test will be examined by the re-
glonal committees. The decentral-
lied examination system, the COM
mission pointed out, will make 1t
unnecessary for applicants to come
to Washington in order to obtain
a place on the eligible list.
The board will also conduct the
non-competitive examination of at
torneys in the Government service
recommended for civil service status
under the Ramspeck Act. These
examinations will be based primarily
on the record of the attorneys in
their present work and the recon-
nendations Of the general counsels
OF the agencies where they are en-
ployed.
Solicitor General on Board.
During the last year the board
has been passing on the oualifica-
tions OF lawyers selected by Gov
eminent agencies. Initiative in the
selection of attorneys will continue
to remain with Federal agencies
until the board can establish regis
ters Of eligibles based on the COM
petitive examina tions.
The board Is composed Of the
Solicitor General of the United
States, the chief legal examiner of
the Civil Service Commission, five
Government attorneys. two law pro-
fessors and two attorneys in private
practice.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
REGISTERED. o. g. Patent once

People who do much Of their revel-
ling in night clubs will note, II they
glance about second time, that
many new and shining faces have
replaced those entertainers to which
said jewellers had become accus-
toned up through the past week
That's how it seems to 60 every
now and then. For a while enter
tainers drift singly or in pairs In
ard out of given establishments:
then, of a sudden, whole gobs of
talent shift simultaneously, little
landslides Of music and song which
serve to assuage the demands of
patrons in search of variety and
scriveners painting hungrily after
copy.
Don't try to form any conclusions.
We're just telling you how these
things seem to go every now and
then. for your highly doubtful edifi-
cation.
At all costs, then, let us look
around. Maria Kramer once again
is proudly presenting George Auld' S
band in her spacious, be-pillared
Victory Room in the Roosevelt
Hotel. Mr.. Auld and his men were
here a month or so ago beating
out their savagely hot rhythms. but
to our recollection without benefit
of one, Savina, a young lady Of blond
hair, tanned complexion and of con-
siderable charm-and who sings.
Savina is with Mr.. Auld now, and
both are doing nicely, If you would
know.
Johnny Longo, up at Ell Patio, has
engaged a fellow of whom not much
has been heard for several years:
Little Jack Little. Many who listen
with some attention to dance music
may we'll remember the day when
Little Jack fronted a sizable band
instead Of the foursome he brings to
town this time; when the strains Of
Little by Little" c'Little Jack Little,
try to please you" etc. were as
much OF a trademark on stage and
radio as Paul Whiteman's "Rhap-
sody in Blue" That was the pre-
swing era when the piano in the
band beat out something less hefty
than boogie- -woogie, and meticulous,
colorful arrangements were to be
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Great Britain and Russia
Sign lease-lend Pact
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 80. - Great
Britain and the Soviet Union have
signed an agreement providing for
financing of British military sup
plies sent to Russia. the Moscow
radio announced today.
The agreement was signed June 27
in Moscow by the British Ambas-
sador, Sir Archibald Clark Kerr.
and A. l. Mikoyan, Soviet foreign
trade commissar.
Under the agreement British mill
tary supplies will be delivered to the
Soviet Union on a lease-lend basis.
The pact was made retroactive to
June %, 1941, the day the Germans
invaded Russia.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Death Warrants Signed
For 3 Maryland FeIons
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, June 80. Death
warrants for three colored convicts,
sentenced to hang for the December
20, 1941, murder Of Vincent Di Pie
dro, Baltimore delicatessen proprie-
tor, were signed Saturday and for
warded to the Maryland Peniten-
tiary, Gov. O'Conor announced yes
terday.
The Governor said Edward Wof-
fard, Charles Jackson Benjamin and
Robert White would go to the gall
lows July "a.
They were convicted of Staying
Mr.. Di Pedro during holdup and
we're sentenced to death by the
Baltimore Criminal Court April 13.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

In during the vacation Of Beverly
stull, which lasts until fall.
And later In the week there will
be changes made in the Neptune
Room.
That moro or less sums up the
situation In this latest week Of
transition in the realm Of after
dark. For further information,
consult your favorite atlas or Glib
bon's Decline and Fall Of the Ro-
man Empire"
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Trade Marx REGISTERED. o. 9. Patent once.

desired, not sneered OF as mickey
mouse" stuff. In the interim Mr..
Little has lost none of his keyboard
touch nor tastefulness. points to
be noted in listening to his current
abbreviated outfit.
Del Casino, the man with the
voice that tore down the house I"
at several New York theaters and
night clubs recently, has arrived
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Ship Built in 48 Doys

SAN PEDRO, Calf, June 80 R.-
Completed in the record time Of -
days, the 41st liberty ship to be
constructed by the California Ship
building Corp. was launched yes
terday.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

J. Borden Hartman, former Min
lister to Norway, and the Balalaika
Symphony OF Philadelphia who Will
participate later in the evening in
the Russian War Relief program
at the Water Gate.
The services Of Violinist Durward
Bowersox have been acquired once
again by Burt's Trans-Lux to I'LL
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Bike Rocks Appeur

NEW YORK R.-Add gas ration.
ing effects: Bicycle racks are being
set up at 10 stations Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road in Westchester County and
Connecticut. offering free parking
to commuters who pedal from their
homes to trains for New York City.
It Il bad news for the Axis every
time you buy . War bond. Do II
now.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-12
YEARBOOK SLATED

According to Miss Westwood,
there will be an annual if there
are 200 subscribers. The adver-
Using committee consisting of
Charles Nagashima, Jean Ku-
chm, Janice Kelley, Margaret
Powers and Shirley Clark, has
been working to get ads. The
price of the annual is $3.50.
Home room teachers are also
encouraging pupils to subscribe.
Two thirds of the money has
been from advertising.
Most of the seniors are work.
ing on the annual, including
editor Ellsworth Skeie, assistant
editor Helen Kamerzel, business
manager Charles Nagashima,
treasurer Jean Kuehn, subscrip-
tions Patty Jensen and Betty
Bell. activity editor Bernice OFT,
sports editor Harold Hammer
and class editor Jean Kelley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-12
Make Appearance
In New Uniforms

The Hardin high school band,
under the direction of A. R.
Hegre, gave a concert in the
junior high gymnasium Tuesday
evening, Jan. q. This was the
bands first appearance in new
uniforms, which were recently
purchased by Hardin %organiza-
tons. persons and business
firms.
The program which was of
a patriotic nature, was we'll re-
ceived by a capacity audience.
Highlighting the program was
the presentation Of the colors
by the Boy Scouts. Following
the presentation of the colors
all lights of the gymnasium were
turned off except a spot light
which covered the flag, and one
that covered the band, at which
time the audience joined with
the band in singing the "Star
Spangled Banner"
The program by the senior
band was as follows: III Bacio"
Arditi; March Solennelle",
Gounad; harp and piano duets,
Jeanne and Janice Kelley; ANY
Bonds Today" Irving Berlin,
senior band and chorus; "Snow
Carnival" Graham Overgard;
1.-THE Bridal Rose Overture" c.
Lavalee; Remarks, Supt. Skeie;
1.-THE Marines Hymn" E. Van
Loock; presentation of Colors,
Boy Scouts; 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" band and audience.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-12
Speaking Class
Turns Movie Critic

The public speaking class
drove to Billings Saturday, Jan.
81, to attend the movie, "Ihey
Died with Their Boots On" The
cinema story was based on the
life of General George Custer,
a famous name, especially in
this section of the country.
Leading roles were played by
Enrol Flynn and Olivia DeHav-
illand.
The story began with Clusters
entrance into West Point and
included several eScapades. Gus
ter was always a colorful figure
"a good subject for a motion
picture. In his youth he decided
glory was more worthwhile than
money and devoted his life to
achieving that goal. The re-
enactment of the noted Custer
Massacre was spectacular and
was particularly interesting to
Hardin students. Although the
performance was quite long, the
plot never dragged and the
leading roles were realistically
played by Flynn and DeHavll-
land. The movie is said by crit
les to be quite authentic.
The public speaking class de-
rived material benefit from the
historical picture as they intend
to write a history of Big Horn
county and present it in a play
in the near future, according to
Miss Curry, public speaking in
StructOr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-12
LIBRARY BOOKS

Miss Lonita Kurtz, librarian,
has received Is more books.
They are as follows:
personality and School,
Bliss; "A Girl Grows Up, Ruth
Fodder; "A Boy Grows Up"
Harry c. McKnown; What Do
You Want for $1.98", Kay Aus
tin; Taxes; Benefit and Bur-
den", Kendrick and Seaver;
Electrical Occupations. Lee
Miller Klinefelter; "Pasteur,
Knight of the Laboratory"
Francis Benz; 1.-THE Great Ira
dition", Mrs. Marjorie Alice;
"Homespun", Mrs. Allena Best;
wind of the Vikings, Mari
belle Cormack; "Vagabond Jour-
ney Around the WORLD, Harry
A. Franck.
"Story of a Bad Boy" Tho
mas Bailey Aldrich; Drums,
James Boyd; 1.-THE Good Earth,
Mrs. Pearl Buck; Sword Of the
wilderness, Elizabeth Coats
worth; Lord JIM, Joseph Con-
ellsworth; Bold Dragon,
Washington Irving; "The Al
hambra", Washington Irving;
"Trumpeter Of Krakow, Eric
Kelly; "Westward Ho!", Charles
Kingsley; LET the Hurricane
Roar, Mrs. Rose Wilder Lane;
IF I Have -Four Apples, jose
phine Lawrence; "Ho-Ming, Girl
OF New China, Elizabeth Lewis;
"Call Of the Wild, Jack Lon
don.