davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-18
By the Associated Press.


\ CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec
1S-The entire question of wage
differences between Northern and
Southern States needs review in the
light of present conditions, Richard
A. Lester, industrial economist
writes in the midwinter Virginia
Quarterly Review, published at the
University of Virginia.
Former chairman of the Southern
Textile Commission under the War
Labor Board, Mr.. Lester reached
his conclusions after a years study
of Southern wage problems under a
grant of the State General Educa-
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Montgomery Schools
To Close Friday

Montgomery County public schools
will close for the Christmas holidays
at noon Friday, and classes will be
resumed January 2, DR.. Edwin w.
Broome, county superintendent Of
schools, announced.
The County Orphans Court will
be closed Monday and Tuesday Of
both holiday weeks.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
New Librorion Named
AT William and Mory
3v N. Aseor;et.d Dre,.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec. 49,
The appointment of Robert Hunt
Land as associate librarian at Will
liam and Mary College has been an
nounced by President John E. Pom
fret.
Miss Margaret Galphin, assistant
librarian, has been acting librarian
since the retirement Of DR.. Earl
Gregg Sven In June, 1914.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
PTA to See YuIe Program

The Mount Vernon Parent
Teacher Association Of Alexandria
viii see Christmas program given
by the pupils at Its meeting at 1880
o'clock tonight. The program, en-
titled Christmas Card Scenes" has
been planned by Mrs. Elizabeth
Knight, music teacher at the school
A glee club Of 100 voices will sing
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Suicide Verdict Given
In Duirymun's Death

DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince Georges
County medical examiner, yester-
day issued a certificate of suicide
in the case of Floyd Benjamin, 35
OF 5o18 Iroquois street, Berwyn,
Md, who was found dead of shot
gun wounds in his garage earlier
in the day.
Mr.. Benjamin, employe of the
Maryland Farms Dairy, was found
by his wife when she went to call
him for breakfast. She had last
seen him alive at midnight. He also
is survived by a 3-year-old son.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Congressional Cor Stolen

Representative Byrnes, Republic
an. of Wisconsin yesterday told po-
lice thief stole his 1910 gray sedan
while 1t was parked in the 200 block
of First street Sc. The car bore
congressional tags 443.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
SURPLUS DISPOSAL
New York Times)

New York Times)
One of our thorny problems is the dis
posal of surplus property and supplies.
As the recent hearings before the Sen
ate War Investigating Committee have in
dicated, the comprehensiveness and new
ness of this problem make it probable
that many mistakes will be made. The
Conference Board has just surveyed
judgment as to how these disposal actlv-
tiles can best be handled. Specific crlt-
cisms of the practices now followed IN
clude inadequacy of listings of items for
sale, inadequate opportunity for inspec-
ton before purchase, the storage of sup
plies in different locations without being
so noted and undue procrastinatlon IN
deciding what shall be sold. To the eX-
tent that these criticisms are valid, they
indicate reforms that should be made.
An analysis of these replies also indi-
Gates that, depending upon the industry,
different procedures are advocated. EX-
ecutives in many of the heavy goods IN
dustries believe that gradual dlsposal
will be most conducive to the orderly
resumption of civilian production. In the
non-durable goods industries, such as
textiles, on the other hand, the emphasis
is upon the prompt disposal of surplus
stocks. AS one executive put it, The
sooner the government gets rid OF Its sur
plus inventories, the sooner the market
will reach an orderly condition. This is
sound advice Many of the companies
express willingness to buy back part OF
the surplus, and stress the deslrablllty OF
using existing channels of trade
A variety of methods will have to be
used These will depend upon the charac-
teristics of the product and the industry
affected. The extent of supplies accumu-
lated in relationship to available capacity
for new production, the size of the units
to be sold, the location of surpluses, per-
ishability, whether or not they are STRAIT
egic materials-these are some OF the
factors which will determine how sales
can best be handled In each case, how
ever, the emphasis must be upon those
policies which Will result in the fastest
liquidation of available supplies. The
basic reason for this policy has been sum-
married. effectively in the statement that
IAN inventory hanging over the market
is permanent bearish factor whereas its
sale hurts the market only once
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
THE CASE CT BRIDGES

(Riverside Daily Press) 49,.
Senator Murray of Montana, charging
that deportation proceedings against Har-
ry Bridges, president of the international
Lonpshoremen's and Warehousemen's
union, would have been dropped long ago
were Bridges not head of labor organ
ization. has asked the President to take
that step.
Bridges is charged with being COM
munist, and plotting this governments
overthrow by force and violence. His
record of cooperation during the war is
excellent. In fact, it has been excellent
ever since Germany invaded Russia. Be-
fore that his record, in deed and action,
was notable for disruption of national
unity and of preparations for national
defense.
Perhaps, as Mr. Murray suggests, If the
alien Bridges were not a powerful leader
and popular figure in American labor,
his actions and utterances would have
attracted less attention. But it hardly
seems reasonable to suggest that his posi-
ton should render him immune to full,
legal and orderly consideration of the
serious charge against him.
A nation that is determined to use all
means, even the most daring ones, in de-
fense of it's life cannot be really defeated.
-Goebbels.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
THE LCWLY SPUD

1t required the present acute potato
(spud) shortage to bring to realization
the important part this so ordinary veg
etable is playing in winning the war.
From its lowly position in the every day
fare of every household in America, this
member of the tuber family now flashes
It's prominence to all and sundry.
Kitchen police in the home Where
the potato automatically is part OF at
least two meals day, is indeed an ardu-
Gus duty these days, if there are any at
all in the larder For they come small
from the market In fact the type now
pracing the platter alongside the roast
(if there is a roast) in the days of plenty
and peace just never were plcked-oh,
mavbe in Kansas or Nebraska where the
old song used to run-'they grow EN-
small and eat 'em vine and ali in Kansas,
or Nebraska, all depended on whether 1t
was a Kansan or Nebraskan tuning up
on the lay.
But for three hundred years or more
the potato has provided much Of the sin
ews of war-the. muscle sinews OF the
fighters. And not only in the wars IN
this country, but Europe, for bit OF his,
torical research will reveal that the spud
was transplarted to England and then
thl, continent away back in the 16OO's. -.
And so while we ge. only the marble
size. or none at all, let us be content for
the big ones are helping win the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
DO MILITARY LEADERS
KNOW OUR FUTURE FOES?

pertinent question posed by the peo
pie TO strong pressure for compulsory
military training for a million young
men each year still remains unanswered
what nation or nations have war de-
signs on the United States? The query
naturally follows the stated rea ms Spon-
sors of training give for taking these
young men out of civil life for year 10
be made into fighters.
Now the question again presses for an
answer. General Henry H. Arnold, com
mander of the nations air forces lew
days ago declared flatly: The Unl'eu
States must be the worlds first military
power in aviation" The generals Juue-
ment cannot be questioned II theIe Is
danger of another war. He augmenls MS
declaration, as do other ultra-mlItarlsIs'
by saying that this country, to pe the
richest in the world after the glooal war
will be open to attack.
This can only mean there Is some ag-
gressor nation already preparing TO come
over and take us.
And so again. What nation?''
No one should be disturbed about Ger.
MANY or Japan being the aggressor II
the avowed purposes OF the world are
carried ont in the coming peace terms,
not be able to attack any nation, and most
certainly not be able TO cross an ocean to
do so.
There remain only three powers that
can be considered in the antagonist or
war-minded category and they are Brit
ain. Russia and China, and China hardly
gets under the wire as qualified nation
to make war, even against border nations.
That narrows the candidates down to
Russia and Britain. Is that where the
danger lies? If so, what farce this war
has been in international pacts and
pledges.
General Arnold is military-minded.
That's his business and it is most natural
for him to want his branch of the service
at top strength always.
But the originators of compulsory
training scheme, basically are in admins
tration circles and one million men train
ing under the army or navy mean that
many Federal jobs and is a sly method
of further fastening Federal control OH,
the people. Using war scares, however,
to carry out that purpose is going too
far. Besides, compulsory policies do not
90 along with our form of government.
Let's have the answer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-05
Editorials and Comment

EDITOR'S NOTE: The following edit
oriqIs are presented as interesting opin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05
Off To a Start

Hgndo---0'- 00-1 ----oo s0-m5 o
know mo bounds when 1t comes to
arow,a and oxDansraa. Somewhere
+haro NAV he a month waiting which
viii show receipts below the corro-
soondina m9-th the year before, but
i basn,r bco1 reached set. Where
al the business comes from is JUS.
ohont anvnodve guess. but it +
orot;fvfno hat +hc pace continue.
,nuard-a0d sharply inward.
voe+ mon+h's oain Of 5000 owe.
1onuarv = wear AGO was q magnifi-
cent showing. with a total o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under the authority contained in
an Order OF the Clerk Of the Su-
per-or Court OF Vance County, North
Carolina. in the Special Proceeding
entitled: While Wester Steed and
Bessie Stead. his wife, VS.. Jasper
S.ecd and wife. Maggie Stccd, David
Sized and wife, Flossic Stccd.
Gporge Steel and wife. Abel Steed,
Jerry Gtcod and wife. Christine
Stcod, Nora S. Reed and husband.
- Reed. Euna S. Foster and
husband, HAYWOOD Foster, Mary
Seed Hayes WidoW of Edward
Stced, Jr.) and husband. Tom
Hayes. Gcrtie Stced. Willie Francis
StceJ. Helen Stced Solomon and
- solomon. her husband, Ed
ward Steed III. Minor. Al Steed,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05
Suspicious Persist


The s.a.ea. ...-Hrst of Democratic
Senator johnson ~ Colorado over
aaua-.a- 81. t.e. .-.-ar-iaa bill is
lar from being a.-H..e. ar a balm fer.
.azeed nerves n Congress, aad docs
...t aoaafaa.e 70 .as unity el mind
rE .aar..., .aa. e.a...v IS ST. often
& by ~ r.r-a.#aea gentlemen is
uu.. ale#.t.
JOHNSON charged that The War
De-. .a.aa aa. z.sH.a2oa The bill.
..x -a..e1 lis ..enee position in
favor. .. ze-ec..Ee service ad0a.s-
..-t.oa 81. +. Il. stand IN ..E TO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05

Many large American cities are
already talking about building post
war subWays. That's one under
ground movement that will begin,
not end, with the cessation Of hos
tilities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05

OVER IL
years Old as Carrier-Sales-
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bond
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
DiSNatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05

MISUNDERSTANDING - ZFNIC
grooved in, Skilled mechanics
saves 800. Other work here soon.
Write US, We call. Manson-Smith
Co, Richmond, Va. 80 years
service S&AI-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05

WANTED: BELL BOYS AGED n
years. Maids also wanted lI..o,
Vance 53..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05

METAL RING BINDERS, STEEL
cash boxes. Rubber Chair CuSA-
ions, Gold Picture Frames, Gem
Clips, Scotch Tape, Pre-" 1r
Stapling Machines, Desk Wr!lns
Sets and many other critical items
can be found at Alfords laIh.f
ing & Office Supply Co. z4-'
WE ARE INTERESTED IN a tAC-
tory. n story building, approx
mately IS to % thousand square
feet. equipped for manu1acluiit7
of furniture. Write Huskey MANY
featuring Co., 123 North ma ~;
Philadelphia, Pa. ~
WANTED THREE BOYS OVER ~
with bicycles to carry large WEI.
paving newspaper routes. Each mus'
be able to post a $1,000 cash Do1u
Apply in person only. o tllc"I"
ton Manager, Daily Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05

II. Q. FALkNER AND SON. COAT
and Wood, Spring St, Phone 2f6
Bob Falkner wants 10 serve. 2-tf
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Truman Sees
Gain in Food

OLYMPIA Wash, Juno q CUPJ
-Presidcnt Truman today fore
cast material Improvement III
ne national food situation when
new food administrator takes
Yer
Mr. Truman made this forecast
IN a special news conference here
IN the Office Of Gov. Min Wallgren.
his host during a vacation in the
Northwest
The President said ne thought
the food situation would Straighten
out automatically as soon as the
new sdmlniStrator-Rep Clinton
Anderson Cd OF New. Mexico. who
becomes administrator and sccre-
-tafy OF agrlculture-takcS over his
Job
Mr. Truman also praised Con
ereSS for It's renewal OF the trade
Agreements Act. saying this action
places the United States SQuarcly
behind the principles Of interna-
tlonal trade cooperation which
must prevail IN the interests Of
world peace and. economic well
being"
AZ the SanG time the President
expressed qualification over the
progress Of the San Francisco
United Nations conference saying
he was very happy that 1t had
been success.
He announced plans 20 make n
brief stop Monday a. Portland.
Ore. on route 10 San Francisco.
where hc viii address thc adjourn
inc session Of Congress on Tuesday
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
3 Brothers Reunited
After ; Years Of War

Three of The four Slackpool
boys ln service were home TO-
gciher a. l5025 Springardcn. for
the hrst time in three years when
Their furiough> and leaves coin
c'dcd Pfc loScph a. veteran Of
three years In ihc Pacific is await
ing reaSS.gnment Tho others
home were SGT Thomas. n and
William a 81. Robert D.. 23.
p. .. 3 e.. was unable 20 cct leave.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
DelrOiGePS AEerOiSEn
To Be Told On Radio

corded ,cnes called Treasury Sa-
lufc which Is sent % radio
stations an over thc country by
the Treasury Department ON be-
.haIf of 'bc seventh War Loan
The !rbuie is paid to Capt
Charles T. Thomas OF the seventh
Army whose scout car headed a
heroic mancuvcr IN Germany
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

BOSTON, J'tne - tfi255S ffv-r
youths are held for questioning by
police IN the torture staying of
Patrick J. Murphs 4 IN MS Cam
-hrldge- apartment --
DeiRctlpeS- were -eHmhiHF t4+e
for two girls and TWO. other
. tbs wanted for questioning IN
the mHrdor
Murphy -praS fe,tif4A hrs -trrr,7r--~
ment. truSScd Up and beaten 10
death.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

The stirring story Of how . De-
troii captain won tho Distng-
uiShcd Service Cross will bc told
IN drama and music by Canada
Lee and Juano lIcrnande< over
radio station WWJ Al I rs p m
and IN station WENA a. Is -
p. m Friday
The broadcast iy part of a rc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

WASHINGTON. June p CPl
-Gor1nany'S high toutcd ersatz
rubber vas Inferior 10 the syn
thetic product turned ou' ny
America hastily constructed
rubber industry a T.. s. technical
mission rcportedioday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

PLENTY of hanging ,psrt ~
hold ienr rHrmsutF NEATLY.
ha1r1iN tr this sturdy mod
s,u 11ahlr- dogr wardrobe
Ns'n-t 6uith. D.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Block Pryiinq
In Grand Jury

LANSING, Feb. PA proposal
that grand jury records be opened
for scrutiny by the auditor gen
eral was defeated in tho House Of
Representatives today but II ap-
peared that the inquiSition body
would he required 10 present AZ
I idavits concerning legislators
who confessed 10 bribeS.
The controversy resulted from
discussion of bill which would
bar payment of any salary or ben
Gifts 10 the widow of legislator
involved IN grand jury confess
SiOnS.
Rep. Dora II. StoCkman (R) Of
East Lansing introduced a bill 10
divert 80 per cent of the states
liquor profits 10 local govern
mentS. twenty-five per cent Of
the net proceeds would be divided
on A basis of l/S3d 10 each county
and the other - per cent on A
population basis 10 cities. villages
and townships.
Rep. Bernard r. O'Bricn ID
Of Detroit gained passage Of a
resolution that requests
every educational institution in
tho state to begin MS wOrkday
with 4 prayer for victory IN the
war and a successful peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Message Brings Hope
TO Prisoners Parents

Hope is hi.h today in the heart
Of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hermaf
Of 63l4 Kendall, Dearborn ef-
kindled by the receipt of a faint
mes age from their son, Fred. %.
a released prisoner of the Japs OF
Lu2cn.
The message was written on a
small piece of paper, definitely
not stationery. mailed airmail \
an envelope stamped by the arm
post office, and censored by al
army officer
II read;
we both all right. Joe died
Sept. 1914. You inform Beth"
The HCrmans had received OFF,
cial word from the Red Cross that
their only other child, Joe 2i,
who was a civilian mechanic fo.
Pan-Amcrican AirwayS in Manila
had died in Santo Tomas camp
But Fred'S safety meant a new
life for them
The story goes hack 70 Jul
1911, when Rudolph and Augusta
his wife. came 10 the United
States from Manila, where the,
had lived for three years. Free
and his wife. Msgda, remalnef
there.
There has been no official con
frmation from the war depart
ment Of Fred release
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Branch Bank
Battle 0pe1S

LANSING Feb. 22-Charc,s
that the controversial anti-branch
banking bJll discrimlnatcd in IA
vor OF large Detroit banks were
voiced TODAY by Senator ivan 4.
Johnston tR) of Nj. Clemens as
the measure came 10 debate on
the floor Of the Senate.
In contrast 10 tho present bills
proposals that the practice Of
branch banking be limited 10 p
25-mlle radius Of thc parent bank.
Johnston proposed an amendment
10 limit branch banking 10 tho cor
poraie limits OF the clly in which
the parent bank was located
Proposals TO give county shcr-
ifs 40 per cent of liquor license
fee rebates 10 pay for officers 10
enforce liquor laws in rural VIII
lagos and townships mot OppoSi-
tlon in the, Senate
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Wife Fined $3.50
In Army Fraud

A mother VINO deserted her
husband and three children 70
live with a soldier and vho sub
seQucntly collected $50 In allot-
ncn' checks from tho govern
men,. was fined $3.50 and placed
on two years probation m federal
court today
She is Mrs G'ady, r Taylor
~ of 1729i RraIHo She I'd
mit'cd 10 Federal Judge Arthur
F. LcderIe that rr lrft hor hIS-
band and three crldrcr IN March.
1914 10 GO 10 Independence.
Kan, with pfc. Howard L. Ice.
Vho va, stationed ar An ar field
there.
Miss Marianne Mason. -. also
was placed or TWO year, prCna-
tiou and assessed p 0rc of $500
after she was s'ogrd guilty NJ
harhornc dcScrter from Inc
L. : Army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
I Drivers Fined
In Auto Crash
Times Photo

Two persons today were fined
5000 each or sentenced 10 so days
in the House NJ Correction and
placed on tWo years probation
by Traffic Judge George r.
Murphy after their convection by
iury Of fcloniouS driving.
They were Mrs Clotild Spauld-
ing. 20. NJ l0i7 Melbourne, and
LEO Christian, 81. Of f729 Rus
sell. whose automobiles were IN.
vnlvCd IN 2 traffic accident IN
which Mrs. Mary WaSiclcwSki.
- ef 7l4i Ascri, was severely
In lured
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Servicemen Kin
Warned Of Fees

Relatives o. deceaS sod service
men should avoid persons and
firms who. for fec, offer 10 OBJ
tam information pertaining 10
pensions and other benefits &C
Crulng from casualties. the army
air forces declared today. Col.
Alfred II Johnson. commanding
officer. central district. air tech
rical service command SAID IN a
statement
Dependents of decease
army air forces and other army
personnel should keep in mind
that IL il unnecessary for them
tn pay a fee &C. any Arm or indi-
Vidual in order la obtain paw
ment nf monetary benefits 10
which they are entitled.
The army air forces have
personal affairs officers who are
fully equipped and prepared 90
assist dependents in the proper
execution ~ applications and
pensions and other benefits a.
the case MAY he.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Giant Plane Home
From Record Trip

BURBANK. Cal. Feb. y uNS-
Lockhccd officials announced
the return from Florida Of the
giant Constellation plane which
TWO days ago Sct a record of 5
hours 33 minutes m us eastern
flight from Burbank To Miami
The return vas made in l..
hours II minutes 10 establish .
mark for 4 nonstop wcStbOunf
Florida 70 Burbank flight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
81 j. ). Nurses Freed
From Jdps Fly Home

HONOLULU. Feb. % GNSl -
Fifiy-four American nurses lib
Grated by L. s. troops from A
Japanese lntcrnment camp IN tho
Philippines have srriVed in
Hawaii by plane on their way
home,
They had spent almost three
years IN enemy captivity since
japanese SEIZURE Of Bataan and
Corrpvidpr in 1870
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Two Sausage
Makers Fined

Convicted for tho nfth time o
adulterating sausage in defiance
Of the state food law two Sausag'
makers today paid 500 fines.
The two mon arc Herman a
Frlz, Of ll73S Evanston. preSidpn
Of thc Trophy Meat Products co,
Of 1921 f.. Vernon. and JOIN
Widenor of S06l Manila, sale
agent Of the company.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Minesweeper Sails Erie

ToWea ry the coast guards
neu icchrcakcr. NaCknaW tho
navyS now 1s0-foot ail-Stecl ninc.
SweopSr-E-asIre lcfi Lorajn. q,
today. on l's way 10 clear water
In Lake Michigan and her destiny
in the fighting feet
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
HoIdup Nets $3.50

Two bandits held up and robbed
AlphonSc MowaCkl. p, in his con-
foCtIonery store A. sos r. Nc
Nichols, Of $3.50 IN cash today.
according 20 a report made to
DOljcn hy MnWaCk
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Grenade Misses

y ROME. Feb p ,JP1-A hand
grenade of Italian make was
thrown against uonarchl>t head
quarters on tho Va pa~So del
Furlo last night There we're no
casualties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

ss STURol GIRL sLoUSss r.
raven .......... .. S2I9
u WOOL DRESSES, S7se - S7se
no COTTON DRESSES, s9e.t3es
TEI GIRLS SHoP
FOURTH FLooR-WoopWA q
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
NEGIIGEES

tsB BeTTtR HOUSeCOATS. !
7royc ~ ors-o--4 mo sty|ss -
fi0a woo.s e7o rssc0s. S.9-'.Y
ioisd ...... Sll.sS - S5q.sS
30 COTTON AOUSeCOATS. ina.
o.yoio9 ig0for soc requIsr sres.
h@s'ty ses-sucEsrs s7.s5 70 sass
So se0JACKsTS, SHOulDsReTTsS
snd SNAWlS-ir = group ~ f.y-
ors. 'Aiore1 or ,sr@ s,~rA1 v.,-.7
~7-0 t0rts A-d auiifed ,syor -rscss.
ysrns snd ve.ve-s Trsstiy reag~s7
................ i3sS - SASS
rHE Nt6tletJ SHnp
FiF1H FlooR-WoooWIR
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

Pub.lihso eyery We,s Dsy Eyeuias ana
Company a. lzzs Tn,es square Ds,roii 81
Michigan
Ent,rse At Detroit M'~r a. Second Gas
Man Matter
III EPHOSE-CHEERf $500
SUBSCRIPTION rs'. .ln scvanc, o. mail n
any place IN the United S'atrs Canada or
Msxico and 20 mrmbers % T.. ) armed
forces tnyvhsre on Canadian fubscfip
tioni tsc Zoe, 20 cover var import ~
Daily sno
Daily. sgu1ay SUNDAY
g.. sa Naa.s, .....,, SO SO z. j :. I.
Rates applying 20 Micr rurs fol.et only.
Three Nortnt......S 700 SiGS fss
S5. s.5 NY,,,n'.....'',. Y,,,.,. 4soo 2ssoo ,sS6SS
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
PAIL :'''''.''''-'''''.'''''''''''ilS 80 80
DAILY AND suSDAY............ - 80
WEEKLY
DAILY ....s..... ..s.s.. .sssss s-sss.'s. 900
SUNDAY ...s.. ........ sss'ss ss.s.l 'r
DAILY And SUNDAY .,..... ..,...s,.....A7 Sc
All money sent At asndefs l.k Do not
ssnc cash Cr stamps AL checks drafts And
money orders should % made PAYABLE 20
THE TIMES PUBLISHING; COMPANY
intcrns'irnHl News Srrr'aC mas mo exclusive
risn'S '0 use Tot ~r7---rrr-' irft ~ 11rn ~
news cis7s'chcs credited 20 - or not othefNisf
cfr~'ed in frN napSf