davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-22
Dr.. J. W. Peabody
Elected President
OF tuberculosis Unit
Dr.. ReicheIderfer and
Willard Smith Among
Others Chosen

DR.. j. Winthrop Peabody, former
general superintendent and medi-
cal director of the Glenn Dale Tu-
berculosis Sanatoria, yesterday was
unanimously elected president of the
District of Columbia tuberculosis
Association.
Meeting at the associations head
quarters at 1922 Eleventh street
NV, the Board of Directors chose
DR.. Peabody to succeed DR.. James
G. Townsend of the United States
Public Health Service. Other off,
GERS elected are DR.. Luther H.
Reichelderfer, vice president; Will
lard c. Smith, second vice president;
Ross Garrett, treasurer, and Mrs.
w. Frank Persons, secretary to the
board.
DR.. Peabody holds many medical
honors and has been a director of
the Nationa! tuberculosis Associa-
ton for many years. Since 1880 he
has been an active member of the
board of the District association.
He has been actively identified
with the Board of Public Welfare
and the Heath Department of the
District for years and was instru-
mental in obtaining an adequate
tuberculosis clinic, realizing that
clinic facilities had not been keep
ing pace with the rapidly growing
city. With the help and the recon-
mendation of the District Commits
Evening star., 1939-12-22
B'noi Israel Audience
To Hear Rabbi Abrams

Rabbi Abba Abrams, field direc-
tor Of the American Jewish Com
mittee, will speak on Hebrew Cul-
ture and Jewish Nationalism" at
the B'nai Israel Synagogue, Four
teenth and Emerson streets NV,
ut BIS o'clock tonight.
The service, dedicated to Hebrew
culture week, being celebrated
throughout the city, also will in
clude an open forum on Palestine
1nruences on Hebrew Culture" !"
conducted by DR.. Matthew Drosdoff.
Presiding will be Rabbi Henry
6egal and Cantor Samuel Gartner
OF Vienna. Austria, who, with his
son, Fred Gartner, is a guest of the
synagogue over the week end. At
8 pm. Sunday Cantor Gartner and
his son, who was a member of the
opera at Breslau, Germany, will give
. concert in the synagogue.
Evening star., 1939-12-22

sioners, an appropriation was made
by Congress providing adequate x
ray equipment, funds for a full
time tuberculosis director, part
time physicians and an increase in
the nursing personnel. Resigning
as medical director of the clinic,
DR.. Peabody was appointed by the
Commissioners, at the request of
DR.. George c. Rutland, as clinical
adviser.
Pioneered in Treatment.
1T had been my ambition" Dr.
Peabody said following his election,
'in all the years of my service as
medical director of the tuberculosis
Hospital to see the facilities for the
tuberculosis patients equal those of
other cities of 1t size. Consequently
when the Commissioners appointed
me as chairman Of the Medical Com
mittee to advise the architects in
planning the sanatoria at Glenn
Dale, at great personal sacrifice, I
continued as the superintendent un-
til 1899, when my dream was realized
with the Glenn Dale Sanatorium
complete. operating efficiently and
recognized by the American College
of Surgeons and the American Medi-
cal Association as an institution
meeting all requirements for the
proper care of the tuberculous.'
AS one of the pioneer Washington
physicians in the use of the artificial
pneumothorax for the treatment of
tuberculosis DR.. Peabody estab-
lished, with the consent of the
Board of Public Welfare and the
aid Of the late DR.. William C..
Fowler, health officer, the first pneu-
mothorax clinic in the city.
Teaches at GEORGETOWN.
DR.. Peabody is a fellow Of the
American College Physicians, a dip
lomat of the American Board Of
Internal Medicine, a member of the
Board OF Censors of the American
Academy Of tuberculosis Physicians
and a member of the American
Irudeau Society. He was at one
time professor of clinical medicine
OF the George Washington School
OF Medicine and at present is pro-
lessor of diseases of the respiratory
system in the Georgetown UNIVERSE
ty school of medicine.
Il have always been an enthusi-
astic supporter of the annual Christ
mas seals sale OF the National Tu-
berculosis Association and its nu-
merous af1liate bodies" DR.. Pea
body said, land I have been glad
70 help place before the public the
fine work that has been accom-
plished here with the proceeds of
the sale Of these seals"
Members present at the meeting
included DR.. James G. Townsend,
DR.. Numa p. G. Adams, DR.. Reichel-
derfer, Mrs. Persons, DR.. Rutland.
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, Risley G..
Hunt, DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, Miss
Gertrude H. Bowling, DR.. C. Will
lard Camalier, Mrs. Andrew Stewart
and Sidney H. Taliaferro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
RUMANIA CALLS MORE RESERVES
 TO HER C0L0RS
LittIe Balkan Nation Sus- pieious of Soviet Mass
 ing on Border

BUCHAREST, Sept. 11-Rumania answered the massing of Soviet troops along the eastern frontier by summoning four additional classes of reserves to the colors.
 The achievements, estimated to total 100000, brings Rumanias ac- tive fighting forces to 750,000 men.
 Rumania has bolstered her mili- tary forces steadily for several weeks. She is suspicious of the conferences in the last day or two between the Hungarian and German foreign of fices. She fears that Germany may be suggesting Hungary take back territory lost to Rumania during the World War.
 The Rumanian suspicious turned to fear when the German Russia friendship pact was signed and ru- mors were heard that Hitler had reached a secret deal with the Sovi- cts whereby Russia would share in the partitioning of Poland. Rumania remembered that large part of her eastern territory was part of Car ist Russia.
 Rumania's territory has been guaranteed by Britain and France. Even so this offers little consola- tion to the Balkan nation while the Western powers are so heavily en- gagged in their own war with Ger many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
LARRY DOYLE ON
 STAND TODAY IN
 BRIDGES HEARING
D efense Plans Severe Questioning of Last
 Witness 10 Appear

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. Il. The Harry Bridges defense has prepared for intensive questioning of Attorney Larry Doyle, the man the defense regards as the most important witness in the fight to save the western CIO leader from deportation. Doyle appears today as an adverse defense witness and the last of the 10-week hearing.
 The defense charges that he former Portland special prosecutor built the case against Bridges as part of conspiracy to discredit the labor movement on the Pacific Coast.
 The Government charges that the Australian-born leader is an undesirable alien because he is a Communist and the Communist Party advocates overthrow of the government by force and violence.
 Doyle evaded service of Fed eral subjoena for weeks, but fin ally was served by U. $. Deputy Marshal in Minnesota last week.
 Various defense witnesses testi- fled that Doyle attempted to get them to give false testimony against Bridges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11

citizens from employment in Terri torial industries; on record in oppo- sition to colonization plans which might make Alaska the dumping grounds of European refugees.
 The Legion also passed resolutions urging removal of the tolls on the Richardson Highway; for roads to connect Homer with Seward; road to connect Matanuska with the Richardson Highway; appointment of a social worker to direct the edu- cation of fatherleSs native children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
Juneau Gefs
 An1er.Legion
 Meefi in 1940
Don Adler Is EIetted Com mdnder = Elizabeth
 NordIing, President

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. II. = Juneau has been selected for the 194O convention of the Alaska De- partment of the American Legion and Auxiliary.
 Don Adler, of Fairbanks, has been elected Department Comman- der and Elizabeth Nordling, Of Ju- neau, has been elected President of the Womens Auxiliary of the Am erican Legion.
 Other officers elected at the clos ing session Saturday are as follows;
 Walter B. King, of Ketcblkan. First Vice Commander.
 J. c. Morris, of Anchorage, Second ice-Commander
 R. H. Stock. Ralph Wright and Frank Story, of Ketchikan, were chosen delegates to the Chicago con- vention of the American Legion.
 Other Auxiliary officers elected are as follows:
 Florence ONeill, of Cordoya, First Vice. President.
 Ruth Mccormick, of Ketchikan, Second ce-President.
 Betty Mccormick, of Juneau, Sec retary- Treasurer.
 Resolutions Adopted
 An Alaska Territorial National Guard was advocated by the con- vention delegates and the delegates also suggested quick completion of proper Notifications; for Territorial registration of aliens; ban on non-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
"HITLERI5M" MUST GO, |S
 EDEN'S URGE
Nazism Must Be Bdnished from Earth Says Brit
 ish Official

LONDON, Sept. 11.-Capt. An thony Eden, Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs. in radio address said: There can be no peace until Nazism is banished from the earth"
 The people of Great Britain, Capt. Eden said. are prosecuting the war with Germany with clear con- science. Before this war broke out we did all we could do for us. Now there will be n burning back. We have no quarrel with the German people but the people of this country are ready to fight very long war, if need be, to rid the world Of Hit lerism.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
POLES STILL HOLD WARSAWIN

OTTAWA, Sept. II. - Eariy Sunday morning the Dominion of Canada officially declared war on Germany.
 Saturday night, Canada's Par lament approved of the Gov ernment's policy which was then expected to lead to a formal declaration of war against Ger many some time on Sunday.
 Previous to Canada's declara- tion, three other countries, New Zealand, South Africa and Aus tralia had declared war on Ger many, thus joining in aiding their homeland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11

Swiss reports assert that the Ger man Siegfried Line is perfectly prepared" to meet attacks with highly mobile units ready to dash wherever needed.
 French aerial scouts report Ger man troop movements are bothered by French raids on communication lines.
 Many observers believe that no knockout blow has been delivered to the Polish Army although lightning German assaults, packed with ter rife force, have been deliveerd.
 A Polish communique says the Germans are continuing relentless bomb attacks around Warsaw where 40 air raids were made yesterday.
 Air raids now seem probable on Lwow.
 Great Britain has intensified a naval and economic warfare against Germany after losing twelve mer- chantmen in the first eight days of the war.
 The War Ministry discloses that the 8,6O0-t ton Magdapur is the latest victim. Two other vessels were ad- ded to the disaster" list Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
ExPEDTIoNARY FORGE

OTTAWA, Sept. l1.--The question of Canada sending a major expedi- tionarv force to Europe remains to be decided.
 Canada, less than two hours after the war declaration. sent copy to King George.
 The United States, under the present neutrality law, has applied the arms embargo.
 First War Proclamation
 Canada's first formal war pro- clamation in history, came after three swift steps, 13 hours after the House of Commons approved of the governments war stand.
 The Governor-G General issued the royal proclamation, tn en it was cabled to London where the King approved it.
 Upon Great Britain's entrance into the World War in 1914, the Canadian Government merely pub
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
Grave Possibilities Thai Unified Siaies Will Enier War

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ll.-Elliott Roosevelt, in an interview here, said that the present neutrality act is virtually certain to be changed at the special session of Congress. He also said there is the "gravest possibility" that the United States may enter the European conflict on the side of the Allies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
RU55IACALL5 MORE MEN TO
 ARMY FORCES
New Defenses for Country Trade Also 10 Be
 Cash and Garry

MOSCOW, Sept. II. - The Tass, Soviet official news agency. an- nounces that the Soviet Russian Government has decided to call to the colors parts of several military classes as the result of German-Po- fish war which has acquired a wide and menacing character"
 The Tass says the decision was reached as means of further strengthening the defense of the country"
 The announcement came as Rus sia started strengthening the vest ern frontier and at the same time putting foreign trade on virtual cash and carry basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
TURKEY HOPES TO
 STAY OUT OF WAR

ITANBUL. Sept. 1.-The Turk ish Premier announces that Tur- key hopes to stay out of the Euro pean conflict. The Premier also stated that negotiations are being carried out toward gaining friend ship pacts with Great Britain and France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
NEWLY APPOINTED ALA5KA GOVERNOR
 ROBBED, N. Y. CITY
Dr. Gruening's Car Jim mied, Valued State
 Papers Stolen

NEW YORK, Sept ll.--Dr. Ernest Gruening, newly appointed Governor of Alaska, reported to the police that valuable state papers were stolen from his parked automobile. pr Gruening found the window of his sedan jimmied when he, his wife and son returned from a show.
 Personal property valued at more than $l00 was also stolen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
Brain Trust Thrown Out
 Of Window
President Issues Import ant Executive Order
 -Doing Things

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. II. = An Executive Order, described offici- ally as tossing such things as the old so-called Brain Trust out of the window, has been signed by President Roosevelt
 The Chief Executive has reyamped his White House Staff and put it in better shape to handle the prob lens arising at this time as na- tional emergency, those incident tc normal Government operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
(By Associated Press)

The French and German armies arc seesawing inconclusively on the Western Front while major battle rages in the east for Warsaw
 The Polish Capital City, in the fourth day seige, remains in Polish hands despite the battering of the German attack.
 The German High Command ad- mits that a great battle is in pro- gress. The official communique said the battle is nearing "its climax in the destruction of the Polish Army west of the Vistula River"
 It is also reported that the Ger mans have made other gains but only after a hard fight with the "doggerly defending" Poles.
 Budapest dispatches assert that German planes and tanks, also ar tillery are being massed for quick drive on Lwow, Southeast Poland, to cut communications with Ru- mania, Polands only possible land line for help.
 Hold the Germans
 The Polish commanders north of Warsaw have been ordered to hold the German army at bay no matter what the cost until the scattered units of the defenders could reach the opposite side of the Vistula River opposite Warsaw. When that is accomplished Warsaw may be abandoned.
 Around the besieged capital itself crack Polish cavalry, field artillery infantry and air units were hurled against the German army in the first big engagement of the ten-day old war with Germany.
 Reports reaching Lublin said that the battle had increased hourly in scope since it began Saturday and has spread over front from War saw to Modlin, 30 miles northwest of the capital on the banks of the Vistula
 The Poles, although still fighting heavily, in Warsaw are no longer concerned principally with retaining the capital Warsaw will be held if it is possible to stand off the Ger man legions but the main objective of the Polish counter attack is tc give time to reform new lines.
 Diplomats of IS countries moved their headquarters to small village in the southeast. It is only 19 miles from the Soviet frontier and is con nected by rail with Rumania.
 On Western Front
 On the Western Front, heavily en- trenched French and German forces struck at opposite ends of the 100- mile sector between the Rhine and Moselle rivers.
 The French, after AS hours of ter rife battling, report the front is generally quiet but they have scored one local advance" This is on the eastern end of the sector between the Saar River and the Vosges mountains.
 At the western end of the SaaI Basin line, where the first French advance was made. the French are reported holding off a Germ counter attack with bayonette.
 A German report says the French artillery is firing on the Saar- Bruecken airdrome which the Ger mans finally abandoned.
 The German report says three French planes have been shot down
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
COL. LEES WIFE KILLED

Mrs. Sarah Ann Row Lee, wife of Col. Lee, recently in Juneau, was killed in an automobile collision near Woodland, Cal, several days ago. She was crushed under the auto, which Col Lee was driving, when car smashed into it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
NEW SEWARD MARSHAL

Irwin L. Metcalf has taken over the duties of Deputy U. s. Mar shal M P. Smith at Seward fol- lowing the latter's transfer to Sel- dovia who succeeded Dick Scott, resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
3,7OO-T0N SHIP
 SUNK, NORTH SEA-;
 GREW I5 RESCUED

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The British Press Association reports the sink ing of the 3,700-ton steamer Good wood in the North Sea. The crew of the steamer was rescued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
CAA Approves Many
 Colleges 10 Train U.S. Army Air Corps piIois

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11--A large number of colleges and universities have been notified by the Civil Aeronautics Authority that their applications to participate in the civilian pilot training program had been approved.
 Chairman IIinkley Of the Author ity said at least 300 institutions will be approved by September 21
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
ARE ENLIsTING

OTTAWA, Sept. 11.-Almost less than 24 hours after Canada's declar- ation of war was m de public through extras issued by the Do- minion newspapers, recruiting of fices were opened and thousands of Canadians jammed the offices seek ing to enlist.
 Hundreds of men were passed without the physical examinations if they appeared at all fit.
 Many Americans are also enlisting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
MINER INJURED

With piece of steel in his left eye. Bjarne Olson, miner. was re- gently flown to Fairbanks from Nome for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
Four-ddy Seige Finds Capi- tdI City Sill in Hands
 of Nationals
MAJOR BATTLE RACES
 IS GERMAN ASSERTION
Planes, Tanks, Artillery Massing for Quick
 Drive on LWOW

BULLETIN - BUDAPEST, Sept. 11.-A broadcast tonight from the Polish radio station at Lwow declares that after four days of bloody fighting the Pol ish Army has forced the Ger man invaders to retreat from the Warsaw suburbs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
Is Fs sgssrsss'wErNe-~s ~sTvssi~gsassnIEziM CANADA DECLARES WAR ON
 GERMANY; OTTER BRITISH
 COMMONS ALSO TO FIGHT

lished the British war proclamation.
 First Line of Duty
 King George said the first con- tribution of Canada will be to safe- guard the British and French pos- sessions in the north Atlantic, train and send Canadian airmen over seas and dispatch food and muni- tions to the Allies.
 During the World War, Canada enlisted 619,000 men for the service of the expeditionary forces and ev- entually placed 450,000 more.
 Canada's casualties were 55,0oO killed and 149000 wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
STEPS TO BE TAKEN

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept 11.-It is officially announced that a bill will be introduced immediately in the Canadian Dominion House of Com mons for the creation of a new Ministry of Ammunitions and Sup plies and notice is also given that resolution will be introduced au- thorizing wartime expenditures up to $100000,0O0 for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
FATHER ILL, DAUGHTER FLIES

Mrs. Carl Lottsfeldt recently flew from Anchorage to Bethel on receiy- ing word that her father, Deputy U. S. Marshal Nels Anderson, was seriously i'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
KING RECEIVES MASSEY

LONDON, Sept liking George last night received the Canadian High Commissioner, Vincent Mas sey, in audience at Buckingham Palace. The audience followed an- nouncement by the Ministry of In- formation that Canada had declared war on Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
French Aerial Scouts Re- port C erm a n Troops Movement Bothered GREAT BRITAIN IN
 NEW MOVE ON NAH
Further Sea Disasters Are Reported-Three Ships
 Are Added 10 List
(By Associated Press)

BULLETIN = PARIS, Sept. 11.-A French Army official re- port tonight is that serious progress" is being made despite resistan on the Western front.
 The communique emphasized that the French advance ex- tended along a Emile front east of the Saar river on the northern flank of the front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11

More than 900 American cities have airports but no regular ai service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11

The average horsepower of the automobile engine has increased 300 percent since 1920.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14

family took in a game of golf at
Waterton Lakes, Sunday.
Mr.. Clary of Long e. Clary. OF
Great Falls with son Bob. called at
the Log Cabin Cafe last Sunday.
Mr.. Clary now lives in Browning.
Bob will finish at the Harvard Law
school this year.
We are pleased to note that Jack
Barnett has returned from the Card.
stun hospital and is convalescing at
his home.
Bill Brayton of Malta is one of
Thronsons congenial clerks.
Miss Scott of Minneapolis and
Mr.. Smell Of Chicago. spent a few
hours in town, Monday.
All the cabin-village wives and
children, with Mrs. o. Thronson
and Mrs. H. Patrick enjoyed pic
mic at Rose creek, Monday.
Harvey Thronson and Riley Rob-
inson have laid out a nine-hole golf
course on the Thronson flats.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Hayes of the Glac-
Ter Park transport company trans
acted business in Canada last Sat.
urday. Their son Tim is driving
new car back from Cleveland, Ohio.
Dan Hayes is assisting his uncle in
Sequoia National Bank. California,
this summer, and Billy HAYES is
busy at the Transport Office in
Glacier Park.
Mrs. Jack Barnett called on the
Thronson' Monday evening.
DR.. Roger Payne, of Everett,
Wash. with Mrs. Payne and daugh-
ter, Wanda Lou. and son Phyl,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Manken-
berg Tuesday. They were accom-
panied by Geo. Tenney, field execu-
tive of the Boy Scouts of America,
stationed at Everett. They were on
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-14

troll: Directors controlling Mer-
camille Company also control the
majority of stock of the bank.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock of affiliated bank owned,
None. Loans to affiliated bank,
None.
Borrowings from affiliated bank
None. Stock of affiliate registered
in name of bank or known to be
owned by bank directly or indi-
rectly None. Other obligations to,
or known to be held by affiliated
bank. None.
|, Frank P. Sherburne, Presi-
dent of Sherburne Mercantile
Company, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to
the best of my knowledge and
belief.
FRANK P. SHERBURNE
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9Th day of July. 1889.
[Seal W. E. Burnison
Notary Public for the State of
Montana. Residing at Browning,
Montana. NV commission exeires
May 10, 1910.