The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 2

MONDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1C IT TWO THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE lamp Total Blockride on Britain, France Plan "Moral Embargo" Against Russia Woman Dies At Granville Will Hold Services Tuesday For Mrs. Frank F. Robinson, 84. vv :) VNJ iS "I i.

Successful Attack on Nazi Air Base Claimed Air Ministry Reports Direct Hits Made By Bombs On Warships In North Sea Stronghold. London, Dec. 4. (AP) Great Britain and France clamped on Germany today a total blockade, one of the most powerful weapons at their command. From today on, the allied blockade will be working two ways striving to strangle Germany's export trade and continuing to intercept her imports, as it has since the start of the war.

The beginning of the attempt to isolate Germany completely from her overseas markets shared attention with the raid yesterday by royal airforce bombers near the German naval base at Helgoland, hailed here as the most successful air offensive of the war so far. according to the Republic Aviation corporation, along with patent rights, to the Reds for about a million dollars. In 1938-39 Russia bought about $5,000,000 in American planes, but the records do not indicate they were military planes, American manufacturers will be "requested" by the government to send no war planes to the Reds, according to Washington reports. The Soviet already has some American planes, including this "amphibian fighter," built by the Seversky Aircraft corporation, in 1937, and sold, DEATHS AND FUNERALS Newark Teachers Attend Meeting Of Federation Five delegates of the Newark Federation of Teachers were in Columbus Saturday attending ses Theair ministry said the Brit ish fliers had scored "direct hits' In an attack on Nazi warships, and an unofficial announcement said one of the ships bombed near the North sea stronghold was a cruiser. The air ministry said the Brit-one bomb from a royal air force plane destroyed a German submarine in the North sea yesterday, and other reports listed four German submarines is sunk in recent days.

Claim Raid Failed. (In Berlin, DNB, official German news agency, said an attempted British air raid on Helgoland was driven off with only a fishing boat -nk and a few bombs dropped.) The British order to seize Ger man exports whether carried in German or neutral ships was proclaimed just a week ago by King Georve VT as retaliation against mine warfare. The Swedish steamer Rudolf was disclosed to have sunk yesterday after striking a mine off the British coast on a voyage from Hartlepool to Malmo, Sweden. Her crew of 23 escaped in lifeboats. (Two persons were killed yesterday when the French steamer Floride struck a mine and was beached near an unidentified French port.) The delay in putting the two-way blockade into force was a concession to neutral nations following complaints from Holland, Denmark, Belgium, Sweden, Italy and Japan.

To them, the chief effect of the blockade will be loss of profit from carrying goods of German manufacture or ownership. But the order provides for occasional relaxation to meet their protests and soften the blow to them. Roller Skating Rink Will Be Opened Thursday After'the lapse of several year; is again to have a rolle: RktJinff rink fjruy ivi. aionaKer wno is oper rinks in several other cities is experienced in this business Democratic Leaders Will Go On Stand Harrlsburg, Dec. 4.

(AP) The three ranking Democrat! in Pennsylvania's 'little New Deal" administration will testify this week in the blackmail-con spiracy trial of the party's state chairman, David L. Lawrence. Lawrence may tell today or tomorrow his own story of the Erie Gravel case, out of which developed the charges that he black mailed Spurgeon Bowser, former head of the Pioneer Materials company, of $5,000 and failed to report it as a political contribution. Defense counsel Oliver K. Eaton said he would call U.

S. Sen. Joseph F. Guffey and former Gov. George H.

Earle. Earle will be the last important witness, Eaton said. Ghost Floored. Kinston, N. C.

Dec. 4. (AP) A fond father shrouded himself in a sheet to play a ghost prank on his small son. When the boy went to a backyard pen to feed his dog after nightfall, the lather popped out, waiving his arms and moaning. Unfrightened, "Sonny" stepped back and flattened the surprised "spirit" with a heavy frying pan.

Here's a tremendous and timely washer value a Maytag washer for only $59.95 (at factory)! Get it now pay for it easily, as you use it. Gain the benefits of genuine Maytag quality every washday. And the price is rock bottom! NEWARK MAYTAG DEALERS AIRESMAN ELECTRIC SHOP 56 West Main St. Phone 3563 0. D.

HOLLAR SON 62 West Church St. Phone 2584 SCOTT FURNITURE CO. East Park PI. At East Main St Phone 3363 lit llIlBlli 1 City Building Codes Probed Three-Fold Attack On Restrictions Under Way. Washington, Dec.

4. (AP) Surpecting that some municipal building codes foster costly rack ets, the justice department is preparing a three-fold attack on code restrictions which officials believe are preventing many a poor man from building himself a cheap home. Th W. Arnold, assistant attorney general in charge vhe anti-trust division, has openly offered the department's cooperation to an experimental builder willing to challenge the codes in the courts. Both the justic- and the federal housing administration, however, have been emphatic in saying that building codes should not be suspended entirely and that they are not the only factor hindering low cost American home building.

In an effort to reduce costs, the justice department has considered three methods of eliminating unreasonable cost requirements: X. lo seeK injunctions in -ie courts against "manifestly absurd" provisions. 2. To cooperate with a private builder in making a test of the more technical restricLCi.s. 2.

To discourage requirements that are simply too luxurious for the little man. Court Mourning Is Ordered for 'Rebel Princess' London, Dec. 4. (AP) King George VI today ordered two weeks of court mourning for Prin cess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, 91-year-old rebel princess of the British royal family, who died yesterday. The eldest of three surviving children of Queen Victoria and a great-aunt of King George VI, she was called the "rebel princess" because she defied strict royal conventions of her time.

She was the first English prin cess whose marriage to a common er was sanctioned since the rule of Henry VII, which ended in 1509. She married the Marquess of Lome, later the Ninth Duke of Argyll, in 1871. He died in 1914. Princess Louise, born in Buck ingham palace March 18, 1848, was reared under the strict discipline of her father, Prince Albert, who died when she was 13. Princess Louise had no children.

Employment Gains. Columbus, Dec. 4. (AP) Industrial employment in Ohio during October advanced 5 per cent compared with the preceding month, and 14 per cent compared with October, 1938, a report of Ohio State university's bureau of business showed today. A 12 per cent gain at Canton was the highest in the state.

"Dancing Coed" with Lana Turner, Richard Carlson and Artie Shaw and his band. Tuesday, Dec. 5, "Grand Illusion." Court News Real Estate Transfer. Emma L. Orr and others' to Ralph and Melissa Orr, proper' ty in Newark township.

James W. Weakley, executor of the state of Lorenzo D. Weak' ley, to Dan Durdon, two lots in Rhoads addition, Newark. Roy S. and Charles Eagle to Daisy and Clinton Bernhardt, 49 acres in Harrison township.

Mound Mortgage Loan com pany to E. Howard Wright and waiter M. Holtsberry. two lots in Hebron. Pepples Bank company of Pa taskala to H.

Marjorie Smith, property in Lacking townsnip. Negligence is Denied. Contending that T. W. Yoho, Belle Valley, assumed all the risks Incidental to riding on the running board of his machine, Joseph R.

Hayes, Columbus, today filed an answer to the personal injury suit filed by Yoho. He was injured in 1938 when thrown from the machine as it hit a bump on the Route 40 road improvement project at Brownsville. Hayes denied Yoho's allegations of neglect and requested dismissal of the suit Flory Flory are attorneys for Hayes. File Foreclosure Suit. Foreclosure of a mortgage deed securing a promissory note was requested today in a suit filed by the Home Owners' Loan corporation againsct Vincenzo and 'Teresa Callochia, 152 Union street William Fitzgibbon, counsel for the HOLC, asked judgment for $2,522.60 and sale of the property.

Wife Granted Decree. Neglect was the ground for a divorce decree granted this morning to Wilma Wheeler from Wfl-liam Wheeler, whose residence is unknown. Mrs. Wheeler testified they were married in 1935 and Wheeler left her and their child last May. He was ordered to pay $3 a week for support.

Representing the plaintiff are Alexander Holtsberry. Marriage Licenses. Alfred R. Horton, 33, executive secretary postoffice depart ment, Washington, D. to Eloise M.

Jackson, 28, secretary, Newark. Charles L. Tavlor, 25 accountant, St. Clairsville, to Mary Edith Myers, 23, Granville. Carl J.

West, 23, engineer, East Cleveland, to Sally Menaul, 23, teacher, Granville. Ask Democrats To Hold Ono Dinner Jan. 8 Columbus, Dec. 4. (AP) Ohio Democrats were asked today to hold only one Jackson day dinner on Jan.

8, that to be the statewide, affair in Columbus. Mrs. Mildred R. Jaster, Democratic national committee woman, announced Natior.al Chairman James A. Farley had requested that local celebrations be held at a later date.

Find Body In Reservoir, Akron Dec. 4. (AP) Mystery surrounding the disappearance Oct. 30 of Mrs. Olive Weaver, 44, of Portage Lake, was cleared to day.

Her body was found float-. ing in the east reservoir yester-, day. Coroner R. E. Amos gave a verdict of suicide.

SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS ARK CONTAIN VITAMIN A (CAJtOTEMO chased a bottle from my druggist. From the amount I have taken so far, I have reteived relief from this gas and dizziness and this medicine has brought me gentle elimination which I needed. Everyone knows that I am happy that I found this medicine." Williams Formula is a compound of Valuable Herbs and Minerals, put up by a registered pharmacist, the same man who would fill a prescription for you. If you are suffering from spells of dizziness, sick headaches, nausea, poor appetite, tired-out, run-down, half -sick feeling due to acid stomach, poor elimination or iron-poor blood, you owe it to yourself and family to try Williams Formula.

Experience Famous Action For Yourself. Decide to get Williams Formula today. Three economical sizes $1, $1.50 and $6 at all good drug stores. Costs only a few cents a day to take and may be WORTH $10.00 a BOTTLE TO YOU for the relief it gives. Email's Arcade Drug Store.

K) 7A Granville, Dec. 4. Mr. Frank F. Robinson, 84, died in her home in 221 Granger street at 9 p.

m. Sunday. The deceased had been in failing health for several years and was confined to her bed for the past three weeks. The daugh ter of George J. and Katherine Estile Hacerty, she was born in Irville, Feb.

1, 1855. She moved when a child to Hanover township with her parents, and lived there until the time of her mar riage in 1HH0 to the late rrann Robinson. They bought the Gilman Granger farm on Burg street, and after living there for 25 years they returned to Hanover to care for her mother. After Mr. Robinson's death, Mr.

and Mrs. Robinson came to Granville and lived in Granger street, where the new high school building now stands. They moved to the late home after the building was started. Mrs. Robinson is survived by three nieces, Mrs.

F. M.Haynes, Miss Mary Wilhehn, Hanover, and Miss Florence Smith, Pasadena, and one nephew, Geocge Smith, Columbus. She was a member of the Presbyterian church, a charter member and past worthy matron of the Granville chapter of the Eastern Star, Travelers' and Fort nightly clubs, Cup of Cold Wa ter circle of Kings Daughters, and a charter member of the "99" Social club of Newark. She suggested the name for this or ganization. The body will remain in the Evans funeral home, where friends will be received, until the time for the funeral services on Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the Presbyterian church.

The Rev. Donald Doss will officiate and burial will be made in Maple Grove cemetery. John D. Evans, director. The Eastern Star will hold services at the Evans funeral home Monday night at 7:30.

The Welsh Hills Garden club will meet in the home of Mrs. Jack Frost on Thursday at noon for a covered-dish luncheon. There will be an exchange of Christmas gifts. Members are asked to bring covered-dish and table service. Tickets for the annual turkey dinner given by The King's Daughters may be procured at the following places: Jones Variety Shop, Fuller's Grocery University.

Store, the Granville Electric Store and Mrs. Shepardson, in the library. Members will have tickets. They will be on sale today. Dinner will be served Saturday night in the social rooms of the Baptist church from 5:30 until 7:30.

A student recital will be given in Recital hall on Wednesday night, Dec. 6, at 8:15. Appearing on the program will be Harold Wright, Alice Shepard, Alice Eschman, Charlotte Beggs. Jen-ette Huff, Ardith Howland, Phyllis Huffman and Mary Atwater. The conservatory presents a series of Wednesday night recitals, for which no admission is charged.

Miss Mary Good returned today from Oak Hill, where she spent the week-end with her niece, Miss Kathryn Myers, a teacher in the Oak Hill high school A pageant, "Christmas Carols," will be given in Swasey chapel by the members of the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday night at 8 o'clock.

The pageant will depict Christmas carols in song and pictures. There will be about 40 Denison students taking part in this program and townspeople are invited to attend. Rev. and Mrs. M.

Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells and children Joe, Gerald and Vivian and Miss Margaret Willoughby were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tatham.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith spent Sunday in Alexandria, the guests of their sister and broth- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson.

Granville Opera House Tonight (COMMUNITY SURVEY AD) MRS. BERTHA SPECKMAN. man, 1215 Morris Road, Mt. Morris, Michigan. What she has to say should be of interest to every similar sufferer in this vicinity.

"I have had a great deal of gas on my stomach that would make me nervous and uncomfortable, and it seemed that although I was careful with my diet, this gas would form and the pressure would make me dizzy. I did not know where to turn for relief until I saw an advertisement on Williams Formula, and I pur- feii I Ji were held today at 10:30 a. m. in the First Methodist church with Rev. Robert O.

McClure of- TV. a Vft Ka taken 10 oxmirg, ror Dunai. MRS. SARAH MILLER. The funeral of Mrs.

Sarah Miller, who died Saturday, was held at 2 p. m. in the home in Mt. Vernon road and burial was made in Cedar Hill cemetery. Elder Starlie Brooks conducted the serv ice.

WILLIAM R. WALKER. The funeral of William R. Walker, 196 North Buena Vista street, Baltimore Ohio railroad engin eer who died Saturday in the City hospital, will be held Tues day at 9 a. m.

with a requiem mass in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. CLEMENT GHILONI. Funeral services for Clement Ghiloni, fruit dealer who died Saturday of tularemia, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m.

in the home, 561 Granville street. Rev. Louis Lammers will conduct the service and burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to all who assisted in any way during the illness and after the passing away of our dear husband and son, Harry Lavelle.

Wife, father and mother. 12-4-lt CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy at the death of our little baby, Jane Diane McBfide. Especially Mr. and Mrs.

McCament for their friendly and efficient services. Great grandmother, Mrs. R. C. Harding; sisters, Mary Margaret and Catherine; father and mother, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. McBride. 12-4-lt IN MEMORIAM.

In memory of our dear son and brother, Clarence L. Hesse, who departed this life December 3, 1934. You suffered much, but murmured not. We watched through night and day. Your aching heart grew less and less, Until you went away.

12-4-lt The Family. IN MEMORIAM. In loving remembrance of our darling, Lizzie Priest, who departed this life Dec. 4, 1909. Thirty long years have passed away, Since that sad and mournful day, But your memory is as dear today As the hour you passed away.

But while your form is hidden from us, And your voice we hear no more, We are trusting for a meeting On that happy golden shore. Father, Mother nd Sisters. 12-4-lt As late as 1877, the use of steel in bridge-building was prohibited in England. CHRISTMAS BEAUTIFULLY ENDURING A gesaiae Rock A gas sacmorisl expreiset Mrs tfcajs words caa tell and yictala a satisfaction! that is beyond price. In aar stz aaJ style, Rock, of Ages it always beautiful ud is guaranteed Sorer ex.

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR LITHICHROME PATENTED LETTERING Order now before winter or for Spring delivery at present low prices. No payment required until erected. NEWARK MONUMENT CO. 136 EAST MAIN STREET JUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE PHONE 3325 i sions of the Executive Council of the Ohio Federation of Teachers. They were Emerson Fishbaugh, secretary of the organization committee; Mrs.

Ethel McGlade, secretary of the Teachers' Welfare committee; Miss Doris Mowery, chairman of Public Welfare; Miss Mildred Boyd, member of the Tenure committee; and Mrs. Tezza Plants, member of the school finance committee. Luncheon speaking sessions featured John C. Taylor, member of the Toledo board of education, who discussed "School Finance and the Present Crisis in Toledo;" Irvin R. Kuemvli, secretary-treas urer of the American Federation of Teachers, who spoke on the national organization; and A.

E. Abercondie, vice president of the Federation, who described organization activity. Representatives of 27 state locals were in attendance. Analysing War Front (Continued from Page 1) lords which is part of the formula for the establishment of a Soviet government, as was demonstrated again when Russia annexed east ern Poland. Soviet's Next Move? All Europe is anxiously trying to guess what the Muscovites' next move will be if and when they have finished putting Finland through the mangle.

The other three Scandinavian states Nor way, Sweden and Denmark are apprehensive. Equally fearful are the Balkans, especially Rumania with its rich oil wells and that big Bessarabian territory which she took from Russia after the World war. Italy is utterly hostile to a move into territory which Mussolini regards as his preserve, and the Fascist leader has been doing his utmost to form a Balkan block against either Russia or German advances. So tense is the situation that southeastern Europe is an open powder-keg. In short the Communist approach is being viewed with fear and hostile alertness by virtually every country of Europe.

There are the makings of a fine, general war ready for the match. The German position isn't clear to the outside world, and observers generally believe it is a matter of deep concern to Herr Hitler himself. Indeed, there is always the possibility that he may be forced into even greater cooperation with the Russians perhaps in expansion into the Balkans in order to strengthen his hand for the immediate requirements of war against England and France. The allied inauguration of their com plete blockade against Germany today is calculated to make the reich conduct of war increasingly difficult. Livingston Services To Be Held Tuesday Cincinnati, Dec.

4. (AP) The body of Henry Livingston, 85-year-old capitalist and philanthropist who died Saturday night in Sarasota, is being returned here for funeral services and burial tomorrow, relatives said today. Livingston suffered a stroke last Wednesday, less than a week after he left for his winter home in Florida. He came to Cincinnati when a youth from Washington, C. H.

and later founded the Cincinnati Cloak and Suit company. A son, Robert K. Livingston, was killed in the World war and a camp for children near Remington, was established in his memory by the elder Livingston. As long ago as the 12th century, monks were using linseed oil in the manufacture of varnish. ILLIOriS who buy St.

Joseph Aspirin everywhere. There's none surer, none faster, none more dependable. It gives you publicly-recognized assurance of every desirable quality-impossible- in a product less well-known, less well-accented. Trv it-. 11 a MISS ONA WILLIAMSON.

Miss Ona Williamson, 64, died early Saturday afternoon in her i home in Route 68, southwest of Newark. She suffered a stroke of paralysis Tuesday and pneumo' nia followed. The daughter of the late Frank and Emma Williamson of Monroe township, she is survived by one sister. Mrs. Clarence Pratt of Johnstown; three brothers, Giles of near Johnstown.

Ira of Cleveland and J. B. Williamson. The body was moved to the Paul B. Emerson funeral home and funeral services will be held there Tuesday at 1 p.

with Rev. Earl Cunningham officiating. Burial will be made in Tul-lar cemetery. MRS. ANNA W.

FRANKLIN. Mrs. Anna W. Franklin, widow of John W. Franklin, died at 8 a.

m. today in her home, 388 Hudson avenue, following an hour's illness. Her husband preceded her in death in 1929 and a son Harry died in infancy. One sister, Miss Grace Wright of Newark, survives. In her early life Mrs.

Franklin lived in Mansfield but she had been a resident of Newark 44 years. She was a member of Trin ity Epsicopal church and active in the work of the parish societies. Funeral rices will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the home conducted by Rev.

James E. Wolfe. Burial will be made in Cedar Hill cemetery. Funeral directors, Gutliph Henderson. MRS.

CLARA KREBS. Word was received by the Zahn family, 50 Wilson street, of the death Sunday in Dayton of Mrs. Clara Krebs. Mrs. Krebs was a niece of the late Mrs.

Joseph Zahn and a cousin of Joseph Ida M. and Katie T. Zahn. The funeral and burial will take place Wednesday in Dayton. FRANK FISHER.

Charles and George Fisher of Newark received word of the death of their uncle, Frank Fisher, Saturday in Dennison. Mrs. Herbert Hollar of Chatham is also a niece of the deceased. Relatives left today to attend the funeral. INFANT BELL.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Newark, Route 3, who died at 11 a. m. ic-ay, will be buried Tuesday in Wilson cemetery folowing services in the home at 2 p.

m. The child was born Saturday. The parents, a brother Carl, and a sister Bonnie Jean, survive. Mrs. Elma Vance is the maternal grandmother.

Funeral directors, Criss Brothers. DAVID WHITE. The funeral of David White was held today at 10 a. m. with a requiem mass in St.

Francis de Sales church and burial was made in Mt. Calvary cemetery. WALTER T. LIENHARD. Funeral services for Walter T.

Lienhard were held in St. Francis de Sales church this morning. The requiem mass was celebrated at 9 a. m. and burial was made in Mt.

Calvary cemetery. ROBET W. TTNNEN. The funeral of Robert W. Tin-nen, who died Friday in his home in Channel stree.

was held at 2 p. m. today in the M. E. church in Johnstown.

Rev. A. Dale Fiers officiated and burial was made in Green Hill" cemetery. MRS. CARL V.

SHEPARD. Funeral services for Mrs. Carl V. Shepard, who died Saturday, DOCTORS FIND LEMON JUICE HELPS RHEUMATIC PAIN Medical science has made many important discoveries in the field of treatment for the pains of rheumatism and arthritis. Research has discovered that the use of lemon juice is a definite aia in the relief of pain.

Lemon juice every day is prescribed. A combination that many sufferers have praised is the use of four lemons in a quart of water to which has been added one package of RU-EX. Take two tablespoons of this mixture twice day. If the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not fee' better, RU-EX will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your druggist under an absolute guarantee of monev back if does not help you. Get RU-EX at EVANS' TWO DRUG STORES North Side East Side and comes into Newark with new 1 equipment and a new floor into the large arena in the; King i building at 39-41 South5 Fifth street.

The entrance toJthe rink I will be through the storeroom at V' 41 Fifth street where refreshments will be served andall facilities necessary for roller skating. XThe interior has ten redecorated. Music will be; furnished along with many special features during the spring seasons. Dean Coqperrider of Newark, an experienced skater, will be floor manager. Men and women instructor will take care of beginners.

Every effort is being made to be ready to open at 8 p. m. Thursday. Mother Of Four Killed. Toledo, Dec.

4. (AP) A rifle bullet last night killed Mrs. Inez Liggett, 32, Holland, mother of four children. Deputy Sheriff Joseph Yeager said the woman's husband, William, 31 -year -old WPA worker, told him his finger brushed the trigger while he was cleaning the gun, discharging it. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4.

Ohio Weather: Fair tonight; Tuesday increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer, followed by light rain in northwest and extreme north portions in afternoon or at night. Today's low and yesterday's high: Charles City, Iowa, 17, and Los Angeles. 84. TEMPERATURE CHART. WEATHER FME OF "Hams Formula" SPElIEfilS LIKE rJIEJ-FK People of Newark Discover Amazing Relief for Run-Down, Draggy, Half Alive Feeling Caused By Acid Stomach and Lazy Elimination.

Every day more and more people are discovering the sensible way to relief from the painful discomfort of stomach gas, acid indigestion and that old, achy, worn-out feeling caused by lazy elimination. Many well known residents who have been suffering from sick headaches, nervousness, dizziness and the "half-alive" feeling, declare they hardly believe the remarkable relief they have experienced from taking Williams Formula. "If I had only known about Williams Formula years ago," one woman said, "what a difference it might have in my life." One such letter was received recently from Mrs. Bertha Speck- City 7:30 a.m. Yes.

Max. Amarillo 39 clear 63 Atlanta 34 clear 48 Boston 43 clear 55 Buffalo 32 snow 43 Chicago 31 cloudy 35 Cincinnati 35 cloudy 36 Cleveland 32 snow 39 Columbus 34 rain 36 Denver 32 clear 62 Detroit 30 cloudy 40 Duluth 21 cloudy 28 El Paso 38 cloudy 70 Kansas City 36 cloudy 52 Los Angeles 62 clear 84 Miami 52 clear 75 23 partly cloudy 24 Newark 35 cloudy 42 New Orleans 53 clear 61 New York 37 clear 48 i'lrkrrsburg 36 cloudy 36 I tioenix 44 partly cloudy 73 34 snow 35 crtland, Ore. 45 foggy 58 i Francisco 54 cloudy 69' 38 cloudy 49 i DINNER SET COUPON i I I This certificate and any other together with 49c entitles the holder to this week's offer: One "Dresden Duchess Service Plata.