davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03

London, Oct. 3.-(AP)-
Prime Minister Chamberlain
i"ciared today that Britain
would examine and test" any
German peace proposals, but
added that no mere assur-
anceS from the present Ger
man government can be ac-
cepted by us
Britain and France, the
prime minister told a wildly
cheering House Of Commons,
will not yield to what he
termed a scarcely yelled
threat" of Soviet-German col
liberation. mo threat would
ever induce this country to
abandon the purpose for which
We have entered upon this
Struggle, he said.
The prime minister's speech re-
tNJed 10 the Russian-German agree
rent which partitioned Poland, and
made a gesture with the alternative
Of Nazi-Soviet consultation.
He declared mo mere assurances"
from the German government could
be accepted. because that government
too often in the past have proved
that their undertakings are worthless
when It suits them that they should
be broken"
He then added eff, therefore, pro-
posals are made, we shall certainly
examine and cast them in the light
OF what l have just said.'
Nobody desires the war to con-
tnue for one unnecessary day, but
the overwhelming mass of opinion in
tlis country and France is determin-
ca to secure that the rule of violence
shuIl cease, and that the words Of
Tic goHernment-Oncep pledged must
hcnceforth be kept"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03
Judge Cranmer's
Son Is Slain By
Louisiana Crank

Shreveport, La, Oct. 3.-(AP)---
Police Lieutenant A. M. Bishop re-
ported today that w. L. Polk, "a
year-old municipal water plant en-
ploye, ran amock in the plant,
killed one man with a shotgun and
stabbed another before he was sub
dued and tied with a rope.
The man slain was E. H. Gran
mer, construction superintendent OF
the plant, and the man slashed with
knife was E. l. Davis, city com
missioner Of utilities.
Cranmer is the eldest son OF
Judge and Mrs. E. H. Cranmer, OF
Southport, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03

Raleigh, Oct. 3-(AP)-Speech
making, preliminaries to Thurs
days referendum on tobacco
control went on apace today,
with addresses by ]. E. WinslOW,
president of the North Carolina
Farm Bureau Federation; J. Con
Ianier, and 3. b. Sugg, all OF
GrcenvilIe, scheduled.
Agriculture Secretary Henry
a. Wallace will address Kin
ston mass meeting Wednesday
noon, and Governor HOey will
make his second speech in favor
of control Wednesday night.
DIR. Ralph Mcdonald, unsuc-
cessful gubernatoriaI candidate
in 1886, told farmers in radio
talk last night that he would
vote for control if he we're far
mer, and advised them to follow
your conscience"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03
Wallace Plea At Kinston
I omorrow Cli1naxes Drive

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 8
Henry A. Wallace, secretary OF Agrl-
culture, will address a mass meeting
of farmers at Kinston Wednesday to
climax an educational campaign de-
signed to fully inform the flue-cur-
ed tobacco growers OF the State OF
the circumstances making it neces-
sarv TO hold belt-wide referendum
on 1910 marketing quotas on Thurs
day, it was announced by p: Y. Floyd,
AAA executive officer Of State Col
lege. Warehouses in the bright belt
will reopen Tuesday, October 10,
and the Federal government Will i'm
ance purchases Of Imperial grades OF
tobacco if quotas are approved Tor
1910.
Every farmer who produced tlue-
cured tobacco this year is eligible 10
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03
German Warnings
Are Transmitted
To All y. S. Ships

Washington, Oct. SLAP
A German warning that Ameri-
can ships, Gin their own in
terests", should avoid "suspic-
iOus behavior" in the British
and French waters was relayed
around the world today by the
Maritime Commission and ma
val authorities.
The German message was
received by the State Depart
ment last night shortly after
Secretary Hull had cautioned
United States citizens to avoid
travel on ships of belligerents.
1t advised against such acts
as change of course, use of
radio on sighting German
warship, zigzagging, screened
lights, falling to obey de-
mand and accepting convoy by
British or French naval forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03
nv CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Oct. 3.-Japan is be-
coming rather insistent in urging the
withdrawal Of British and French
armed forces from China. These arm
ed forces don't amount to much-a
few bluejackets and marines, landed
from a skimpy number Of smallish
cruisers, destroyers and gunboats in
Oriental waters Numerically speak
ing, Tokyo has no objection to them.
AS mere visitors, the Japs probably
would like to see them ashore, on
account of the money they spend
money that Jap businessmen get a
good share of. The Japs are extreme
ly hospitable to tourists-more sc
than the Chinese are, because they
better realize the profits that are tc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03
Central Press Radiophoto

order TO avoid catastrophe to civil
cation, and that to save ourselves
the United States must sooner or later
enter the European war"
The former President responded:
ct is true there is the utmost dan
ger in wartime Of emotions over
Whelming common sense. The most
reGrcttable thing that could happen
to us would be the building up Of q
war party in the United States. But
the premise Of the ideas you men
ton is wrong"
1.-The war is only d month old, but
the major factors are already emerg-
ing. The British and French can and
will control the seven seas, despite
submarines and airplanes, and can
sit there until their enemies are ex-
hausted."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03
Ruffing To
Eurl First
For Yankees

New York, Oct. 5.-(AP)-Char-
ley (Red) Ruffing, big Highlander,
definitely was named today by Joe
Mccarthy, of the New York Yankees
to pitch the opening World Series
game against the Cincinnati Reds,
National League champions, tomor-
row.
Ruffing, who has been suffering
from q sore arm for several weeks,
worked out at length at the Yankee
Stadium this morning. After he was
through, Mccarthy announced that
the redhead apparently was in shape
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03
Soviets Threaten SmallNations
Saws Bremen Now
In Russian Port

Oslo, Norway, Oct. 3.-(AP)-
A sailor arriving here from Muir
mansk asserted today that he saw
in that Russian Arctic port not
only the big German liner Bre-
men, but also the German liner
New York, three smaller German
liners and Is German freighters.
He said that 500 members of
the Bremen's crew and 400 OF the
New York's had gone to Germany
by way of Russia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03
Max Gardner
Lauds Rise
N. c. State

Raleigh, Oct. j. (AP)-Ihe
creation and growth Of North Caro-
lima State college symbolizes de-
mocratic progress in higher educa-
ton in North Carolina, former Gov
ernor O. Max Gardner declared to-
day at exercises marking the col
lege's 50th anniversary.
Gardner said creation Of the Con-
sclidated University Of North Caro-
lima, including N. c. State, stood
in his mind as 1.-The greatest and
most enduring service I ever rem
dered" in Is years Of public SER
vice.
More than 40 representatives of
Continued on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03
TwoTar Heels In
Navy Air Service
With Commission

Washington, Oct 3.-(AP)-The
Navy today designated 80 naval
aviators to a commission as enslgns
in the naval reserve, and ordered
them to active duty with the fleet.
The group included:
Charles NJ King, Grecnville, N.
c.; scouting squadron, U. S. Ran
ger.
David A. Ratley, Red Springs, N.
c., aviation unit, U. S. S. San
Francisco
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03
Ford Thinks
Disarmament
VIII Follow

Detroit, Mich, Oct 3.-(AP)--
Henry Ford, long an advocate Of
the philosophy that everything
usually turns out for the best, said
today that he believed world dis
armament would come out Of the
present European unheaVal.
Complete and permanenI con-
version of the worlds implements
81 war into plowshares long has
been one Of Ford's most cherished
dreams He said in an interview
today he had not changed his con-
xction that there was something
-phoney'' about the conflict on the
IC,An4;o..od cra Dndo EinaN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03
FORMER FRIEND OF
HITLER'S INTERNED

London, Oct. SLAP DIR.
Ernst (Putzi Hanfstaengel,
American educated publicist and
one time close friend of Adolf
Hitler, was said today by &C
auaintances to have been i'll
termed by the British govern
ment.
His case, it was said, would be
reviewed by one of the special
tribunals created in the British
Home Office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03
Japs To Sideswipe u. S.
In Far East Land Grab

be made out of them.
It's on symbolical grOun IS that the
mikado resents the presence Of these
Occidentals, in uniform, on soil and
in waters that he wants to dominate.
They're symboiicai OF European
authority in what he considers his
geography. l say European author.
ity." But if Tokyo chases Europe off
from the eastern Asiatic mainland,
it's a cinch that it will get around
next to America. In fact, there's no
telling how far it will go.
What Japan'S After.
Jap statesmen already have out
lined what they're after.
They already have Manchukuo. 1t
isn't fully pacified but they've done
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03
French Army
Says Writer
BY HENRY C. CASSIDY.

With the French Army on the
Western Front, Oct 3.-(AP)-Un-
der front line shellfire | have just
seen French forces attacking in the
Saar basin Of Germany. l also enter
ed captured German ground with ad-
vance troops in the Warndt forest
west OF Saarbruecken, and went
through Frances Maginot line on the
first authorized trip Of accredited
war correspondents to the western
front.
Everywhere the impression that
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03
Logan Dies
At Capital
Kentucky Democrat
Long One of Staunch-
est Roosevelt S u p
porters; Governor
Chandler May Resign
To Succeed Him.

Washington, Oct 3-(AP)-Un-
expected death Of Senator Marvel
Mills Logan, Of Kentucky, took one
of President Roosevelts supporters
from Congress today, and brought an
interruption in the tense struggle
over neutrality legislation.
The 65-year-old Democrat, who
had been a member Of the Senate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03
GiQ1hQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; slightly warmer in
north central portion and near
south coast Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03
Italy Not Disposed
To ender An Offer
Allies VIII Reject
Difficult to Conceive
Of A ny Proposals
England and France
Will Accept, Is View
In Rome; Same Opin-
ion Prevails in Berlin.

Rome, Oct. 3.-lAP)-Well
informed Italian quarters said
today that it was unlikely that
Foreign Minister Count Cha
nos conversations with Adolf
Hitler would lead to any i'm
mediate peace move On Italy's
part. They said the Italian gov
ernment would not lend itself
to a futile gesture which
premises no success under
preseqt conditions.
They asserted that it was
difficult to conceive of any
German peace proposals which
would be acceptable to France
and Britain.
In Italian quarters, the next
move was expected to come
from Hitler who, it was
thought, would outline his
peace proposals through his
Reichstag speech this week.
BERLIN SEES NO PROSPECT
THAT ALLIES WOULD ACCEPT
Berlin, Oct. 3.-(AP)-The au-
thoritatiVe news service, Dienst Aus
Deutschland expressed the belief to-
day that Germany and Soviet Rus
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03
Britain Willing To Examine German Peace Proposals
Chamberlain
u IS View
oCorr,rr,olls

Says mo Mere AS
sur s4nces from Pres
emf German Govern
rnent Can Be Ac-
copied BY U.s.; Can't
Trust Germany, He
Char ges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03

Continued on page two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-03

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25

Pike of Marshall, Mrs. Edna Nor
gan, Wesley Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Dodds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Christopherson, Jens Mar
!, Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hults and daughters and Peter
and Millie Scott and Rev. circuit
were present.
Helma Englund and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Selke and son were
dinner guests of Mrs. Marguerite
Faherty at Vesta Sunday.
L Hazel Peterson of Marshall and
Erwin Mueller were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Par
ish Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Como and
Joseph of Belview and Mrs. Mary
Reed of Fort Ripley were visitors
of Mrs. Florence WEIGH Friday
evening.
I Mrs. Charles Reed, Leona Ed
wards and Steve Zeug spent Mon
day in Minneapolis.
Mrs. o. Ness left Friday for
several days visit with friends at
Florence before leaving for visit
with relatives in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Andres,
Louise, Magdalina, Loretta and
Glendon of Russell were dinner
guests at the John Mum home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiegand
and Mary Ann of Slayton were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. A.
E. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Larson.
Joseph Zwach and John and Paul
attended a surprise gathering in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nelson at their farm home near
Tracy Sunday.
Mrs. P. j. Dolan was a dinner
guest of Mrs. L. o. Belland in
New Ulm Tuesday. She also visit
ed, Sister M. Alice who is ill in
st. Mary's hospital at Rochester.
Janette Gieser submitted to an
appendix operation Thursday af-
ternoon at the Marshall hospital.
Mark Davis, Lyle Kramer, Ed
Dorum, Peter Thompson, Arthur
Hansen, Henry Kremin, Edmond
Kremin, Melvin Solseth, Vincent
Edwards, Eli ROLAND, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl ROLAND and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Schloetzer and
daughter Theo and Carlton Pat
terson spent Sunday fishing at
Lake Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Redding
and son were visitors at the Ken
meth Greenslit home at Morton
Saturday.
Ruth Anderson of Lamberton
came Sunday for several days
visit at the c. o. Peterson home.
H. T. Christensen returned Sat-
urday from Humboldt, Iowa ac-
companied by Mrs. Anna Mach
who came for an extended visit
here.
Sandra Solseth returned from q
hospital in, Marshall Wednesday.
Mrs. Theodore Hansen and son
Ted and Agnes Nelson of Sisse-
ton, S. D. and Mrs. Roy Miller OF
Browns Valley visited Mrs. Josie
Levig and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Peterson Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Tuness and Orrin
Gieser visited Hans Tuness at the
Worthington sanitorium Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Regnier and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Durrenber-
ger of Marshall visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Regnier and family
at Mankato Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Reddine
and son spent Sunday at the
Charles Berberich home at Glenn
| ents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25

Tailored Cynthia* slips of
fine quality rayon crepe.
Fours gore straight cut styles
with strong seams, and adj
Unstable straps. Fine fitting.
Reg. u. S. Pat. Off.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25

Foster, all of Rochester, were
guests of Mrs. Mae Brake Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Milroy high school students
will hold their picnic at Teepeotah
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dobias and
family were visitors at the Paul
Boerjan home at Marshall Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maroney
and son of Marshall called on
Mrs. Julia Murphy Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
are the parents of son born Fri.
day.
Mrs. Anna Smith, Phillip and
Truman Moses and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Weigand picnicked at
Ramsey park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alert Sembauer.
of New Prague were visitors at
the James Tomasek and Charles
Penke homes Sunday.
Mary Monahan is convalescing
after an operation for appendicitis
in the Marshall hospital.
Roy Christensen is ill with an
abscessed ear.
Joseph Dobesh of Tyndahl, S.
D. is staying at the William Ship
ka home.
Philimina and Betty Soupir and
Francis Klinghammer of Minne-
apolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Macht
and family of Lucan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson and son were
guests at the Peter Soupir home
Sunday.
w. j. Morgan of Fullerton, Cal.
and Lyman Odell of Richmond,
Cal. arrived Thursday to visit re-
latives here. Mr.. Morgan is Wes-.
ley Morgan's father.
Elaine Davis was guest at the
Frank Katzenberger home in Red
wood Falls Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Scott and
family of Russell visited George
Dunterman Sunday.
The first out door movie of the
season was given in Milroy Fri
day evening.
A family reunion was held at
the j w. Morgan home Sunday.
Lyman Odell and w. J. Morgan of
California, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stoffel, Mr. and Mrs. James Lad
enburg and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
MORTON SENIORS
ENJOY TRIP TO
CAPITOL, PRISON
BY Florence Lapien


Morton-The senior class of
Morton High school enjoyed Fri
day as Senior day. They took a
trip by school bus and visited the
state capitol, the historical build
ing, a baking company and the
/ Pioneer Press-Dispatch building
in st. Paul, then went on to Still
| water to visit the state prison. On
their return they visited several
campuses and the University of
Minnesota and attended a show.
Evelyn Turner and Martha STEMS
holt of the faculty accompanied
| them.
DIR. and Mrs. F. w. Penhall
were Sunday dinner guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Glenn Judd of Daw-
| son.
Mrs. William Meyers has re-
turned after spending several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Ferd
Freitag and children.
The school election here was
quiet. DR.. J. r. LEM with IA
votes and Ed Fell with Is votes
were elected while Joe Brazil re-
ceived five votes.
Mrs. Marjorie Smith accompan-
led Arthur Gilland to Regina,
New Mexico Friday morning. Mrs.
Smith spent the winter with her
sitter, Mrs. Will Pitts. Mr.. Gilland
will return but Mrs. Smith ex-
poets to make her home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duryea of
st. James spent the weekend with
relatives and friends. Saturday
they attended the golden wedding
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les EWert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L. Larson
and Mrs. Louise Buery were Fri
day and Saturday business visit
ors in Freeport, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dornfeld
and Willard and Raymond visited
at the Lloyd Potzler home near
Morgan Sunday evening.
The Faith Circle of the Method
ist Ladies Aid was entertained
Wednesday at the William Lus-
senhop home.
Rev. and Mrs. M. ]. Wehausen
and Ruth left Sunday for Mil
waukee where Rev. Wehausen
will attend a mission conference.
Mrs. George Weilage accompanied
them and will visit her daughter
Mollie and other relatives.
Mrs. Maurice Anderson and
Mrs. Hjalmer Magnuson of Min
neapolis visited Sunday at the
Julius Scheffler home and with
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Killner re-
turned to Hopkins Thursday af-
ternoon after spending several
days with relatives.
Phyllis Dallenbach spent Sum
day with Bernice Nantel, a pa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25

tent at Redwood Falls hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bidinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bidinger
spent the weekend with relatives
in st. Cloud. Larry Gibson ac-
companied them.
Fred Ewert and Mrs. George
Angermyr are jurors serving dur
ing May term of court at Olivia.
Darwin Wilson, Will Blume,
Herman Bluma and Gust Strenz-
ell enjoyed a fishing trip at Flori-
da lake Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Singer have
moved into the Julius Scheffler
house. They formerly lived on a
farm northeast of town.
Mrs. Elmer Pfeiffer entertained
the Friendly Neighbor Circle at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the marriage of Marie
ALEX, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucas ALEX of Watford City, N.
d. and James Bradley, Wednes-
day.
( The Park club met at the park
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Metag of
Atwater and Mr.. ard Mrs. John
Jacman and Mrs. Ida Pfeiffer of
Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Chroup were Sunday dinner
guests at the Albert Mehl home.
Mrs. Ambrose Dallenbach was
a Tuesday morning visitor in
Redwood Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cornwell
of Olivia were Monday visitors
at the A. F. Dallenbach home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25

ming visitors at the Emil Dornfeld
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Redder and
Marlyce Ann spent Sunday with
relatives in Olivia.
Mrs. Charles Orth and Mrs.
Margaret Zumwinkle of Redwood
Falls attended the golden wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ewert.
DR.. and Mrs. Alec Mcconnell
and Janet Comstock of Silverton,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fell and son
Jimmie and Refine Schell were
weekend visitors with relatives at
Minnesota lake.
Dorothy Wiler of the faculty
spent Saturday and Sunday at
her home at Red Wing and Fran
ces Blake was a weekend guest
of Jean Farley at Lamberton.
Henry Dornfeld and family of
Redwood Falls were Sunday eve
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25

Cool and COM
Portable for boys
S p o r t S w e a r.
Smart Windsor
or coat styles in
fast color fabrics
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25

Ore. spent Sunday at the j. F.
Greenslit home Mrs. McConnel
will be remembered II Helen
McSeveny.
William Harold and Virginia
Buscho attended the rally at Ram
sey park Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Esther Smith spent last
week with her daughter. Mrs.
Herman BucholZ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25

ming.
Paul Casserley of Minneapolis
was visitor of Mrs. Florence
Welsh Friday.
John Dolan spent the weekend
with relatives in st Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cooley,
Mrs. Ardella Adams and G. H.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
Milroy Reflects
School Directors
By Mrs. Oscar SoIseth

Milroy-Peter Soupir and JUL
Jus AhlnesS were reelected to the
Milroy school board Tuesday eve
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25

Famous Solar* straws in the
right shapes and colors to
make you look your best!
Vent-O-Lated for cool COM
fort! Choose yours now!
Reg. u. S. Pat. Off.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25

The kinds boys like! They're
comfortable-perfect fitting.
And they're priced for saw
ings! Many colors. Built-in
supports. Choose yours now!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-29

Read The Globe Ads.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-29
MARKER DEDICATED TO
MEMORY W.C.T.U. FOUNDER

A marker placed at the spruce
tree planted about year ago in
the City Park in memory of Frances
E. Willard, founder of the w. c..
T. U. movement was formally
dedicated by the Hagerstown w.
G.. T. IT,.
The following program was rem
dered: Singing, America" Script
ure reading, Mrs. Benz. Beard
prayer, Rev. VIM. I'M. Norment;
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-29

union; sketch of the life of Miss
Willard, Mrs. George w. Rohrer;
address, Rev. VIM. M. Norment;
solo, Miss Anna Jane Fry. 81
Heard A Forest Praying; dedi-
catory address, Mrs. j. M. Tom
baugh; closing remarks, Mrs. r. R.
Richards and song, Rock of Ages.
Rohrer, president of the local
introductory remarks, Mrs. Frank
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-29

Macmillan arrived
college Boohbay Harbor Maine
ighy"
Massachusetts general hospital
Waltham,
MILAN Dr. Moulton nc am Wies of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-01-13
CAPONE MAY LEAVE ALCATRAZ
PAYMENT $4,000 TAXES DUE

WASHINGTON, D. C. = If Al Ca
pone decides to leave Alcatraz pris-
on January 10, it will cost him
$4,000.
Good behavior has cut the former
Chicago beer baron's ten-year in
come tax evasion sentence to SIX
years and eight months. But, feder-
al prison bureau officials said he
will have to pay his fine of approx
imately $4,000 before they will re-
turn him to the mainland to begin
serving a separate one-year sentence
still pending.
Government officials are unaware
whether Capone intends to pay his
fine or take advantage of a federal
law which enables any impoYerish-
ed prisoner to obtain his freedom,
after completing his sentence, by
taking a pauper's oath and serving
an additional 80 days.