davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
ANNOUNCE PRIZES
FOR JUNIOR. FAIR
Will Offer 70 Prizes In
A Total OF Thirteen
Closes

The Big Horn chapter of the
Future Farmers of America an
nounced the premium list of the
fair to be held here September
IS and 16, this week, according
to w. J. Shirly, superintendent
of the local schools.
Competition is open to every
student attending school in Big
Horn county.
Cash prizes and ribbons will
be awarded to the winners OF
the first three places in each
lot. There will be 70 lots, in
Guiding grains, livestock, garden
produce, poultry, forage crops
and home economics.
In the livestock division, each
first prize will be $500, second
$3.50 and third, $1.00.
For the garden produce, root
crops, grains, forage crops and
home economics exhibits, first
prizes will be IS cents, second,
so cents and third, Is cents.
In the root crops division, first
place winners will receive $1.0O,
second rs cents and third, SO
cents, and in the poultry, first
is $3.50, second, $1.0O and third,
IS cents.
Glasses and lots are as fol-
lows:
Iivestock-Class No. l, Duroc
Jeresy hogs, lot /, spring boar
pig, lot g. spring sow pig; class
No. 2, Chester White hogs, lot
8, spring boar pig, lot 4, spring
sow pig; class No. 3, Poland
China hogs, lot 4, spring boar
pig, lot 6, spring sow pig; class
No. 4, miscellaneous, lot 7, SOW
and litter, any age and any
breed; class No. S, sheep, any
breed, lot 8, yearlng lamb, lot
9, eve lamb, lot 10, weather
lamb; class No. 6, beef cattle,
lot II heifer under one year;
class No. 7, dairy cattle, lot r.
heifer under one year, lot Is
bull under one year, lot IA
heifer under three years.
Garden produce-class No. 8
vegetables, lot Is, netted gem
potatoes d2); lot 16, Bliss Tri-
umph potatoes (l2); lot IT, ear
" Ohio potatoes 90; lot ID,
any other variety potatoes; lot
10, yellow onions; lot TO-. SIX
white onions; lot 81, six onions
any other variety; lot ~, SIX
slicing cucumbers; lot %, 10
ears Sweet corn, dry, any var
iety; lot "a, string beans u IN
pod (one-half gallon); lot rs,
six carrots, any type; lot rs, SIX
turnips, anv type; lot II, one
pound garden peas tor seed
any type, shelled; lot %, one
pound garden geasn for seed
any type, shelled; lot 20, one
squash, any type; lot 80, one
pumpkin, any type; lot 81, tWc
heads flat cabbage; lot 81, tWt
heads round cabbage, lot 50
beans, string in pod, one-hal1
gallon; lot "a, peas in pod, one
Class No. g.. root crops-lot
Continued on back page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
To Hold Junior
Judging Contest

A Junior livestock Judging
contest will be held Tuesday,
August /, for the purpose Of Sc
lecting two livestock Judging
teams to represent All club
members of the county at the
North Montana State Fair at
Great Falls and the Midland
empire Fair at Billings In Aug
ust. .
All members of agricultural
or livestock All clubs in the
county are eligible to enter the
contest.
Those who desire to compete
should notify George w. Gus
tafson, county extension agent,
and receive instructions and in
formation regarding the event.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
Rod and Gun
Club To Meet

A business meeting of the Rod
and Gun club will be neld next
Tuesday evening at 800 pm.
at the city hall.
The meeting was called for
the purpose of making recon-
mendations to the state fish and
game commission on the open
season on pheasants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
TO HOLD EXAMS

State examinations for sew
enth and eighth grade students
will be held August IA and Is
in the office of County Superin-
tendent of Schools G. r. Sto-
baugh.
These tests are for those who
failed to pass the examinations
in May.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
To Hold Rodeo AT
Ashland In August

The Ashland Rodeo associa-
ton announced this week that
thew tEdll hold a Rodeo at Ash
land on Saturday and Sunday
August IL and IS.
The show will feature novelty
events, bronc riding, calf roping,
bareback riding, and bulldog
ging.
A dance will be held each
night of the rodeo.
Whitley Rains will act as arena
director and John L. Scott is
secretary of the association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
Sells Store-Tdkes lob

Cecil Ross, manager of the
Ross Food Market this week dis
posed of his interest in the store
and has taken a position with
the Red Owl Food store which
opened here several weeks ago.
He has had wide experience in
the grocery business having fol-
lowed the trade for several
years.
The Ross Food Market will be
managed by Charles GoodnoW,
who has been associated with
Ross since last August.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
Makes Free Offer

William Faber, local cement
and stucco contractor, this week
announced that he would do
nate all the labor and gravel for
a public tennis court If some Or
ganization or individual would
furnish the location and cement.
Mr.. Faber stated that this Of
fer would hold good for two
weeks only.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
MANN WRITES ON
ROAD PROBLEM.
Big Horn County Senator
Explains Advantages Of
Seven Per Cent HighwaY

State Senator Harry T. Mann
yesterday explained his views
on the Hardin Custer highway
problem in a letter to the Tri-
bune-Herald. He also enclosed
a communication from State
Highway Commissioner John
Wheeler which described GER
tain Improvements that Big
Horn county is to get, and told
of the position of the Com
mission.
The two letters follow:
Mr.. Hollis M. Johnson, Editor
Hardin Tribune Herald
Hardin, Montana
Dear Sir:
I am enclosing a letter I re-
ceived from Mr.. John Wheeler
of the State Highway Commits
sion. You have my consent, and
I believe I may speak for MI
Wheeler in having it published
in your paper, and I might add
that I have the full assurance
of all members of the Commits
sion that bids will be let short
ly after July, 1910 and construc-
ton will start soon after.
There seems to be a feeling
existing that the Highway Com
mission has given us a double
cross by not complying with the
promises that were made to
members of the Chamber of
j Commerce and to myself that as
far as the Highway Commits
/. sion was concerned, a contract
would be let this spring on
about three miles of feeder road
between Hardin and Custer.
This is so. They did promise
this very thing, and they went
further and set aside certain
moneys for this piece of road
as a feeder road project, but
this was promised with the
thought that the bureau of Pub
lie Roads would concur with the
state in allowing this piece of
road as a feeder road project.
However, after the bureau
made it's. investigation, it found
that this piece of road ranks too
high in traffic, etc., to be elig-
ible under the feeder road Sys-
tenn. The bureau refused to con-
cur with the Montana Highway
Commission. Thus the Commits
sion was forced to go back on
its promise through no fault of
its own.
Folks, bear in mind that the
money that was set aside by
the Commission for their part
of this feeder road was still
held for this very road until at
least the sixth day of July this
year. On the night of July 5,
I met with the Highway Com
mission and Mr.. Garfield, with
headquarters in Portland as
chief assistant with the Federal
Bureau of Public Roads, and MI.
Martin of Missoula, district sup
ervisor with this Bureau. These
gentlemen advise me that under
no circumstances would they
recommend this road as a feed
err, but they did promise me
they would be glad to recon-
mend it under the seven per
cent system and even went so
far as to say that of the ten
roads now selected by the State
Highway Commission, the Har-
din Custer road ranked second
as far as traffic and earning
capacity were concerned. These
men so informed the committee
of our Chamber of Commerce
and myself when we met the
following day.
Now what we were actually
told was that we could not get
the Sc per cent federal money
Continued on back page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
Continued on back pag
TO SPEAK HERE

~ d I11A 10sI6
Charles Chappell of Billings
will be the speaker again this
Sunday at the Methodist chapel
here. All those interested are in
vited to attend.
Regular Sunday services, in
Guiding Sunday school, are to be
held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
FINED OF ASSAULT

Jess Hill was found guilty Of
third degree assault in the JUS
tice court of Charles A. Corkins
Wednesday.
He'll was arrested Tuesday af-
ter a fight with Russell White
bear, whom he assaulted, it was
charged.
He was fined $500.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
TAXES MEXICAN

G. M. Gates Of Helena, i'm
migration officer, came to Har-
din SATURDAY. for Frank Ayala.
Ayala had already been de-
ported twice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

MARRIAGE LICENSES
July "a, Lorain H. Carton OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Helen
M. Herring of Thermopolis,
Wyo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
Radio Time Table

Nez8 u I'm =. FFuMsExF ~ 30 Lax
R.s.e n satsF- Aandag Hxti trssnas ever
CHS astask thss ysar ruars1s cat - sears
a. sefag fsyaFsFfsf aaa rFssiazsr. hraasat
~ in ths sr2sIfiee ~ re stREe-has father
eszaaazrsls8 an ne ate Dad Bs.aseo--
tax1alEx na.sle - .<s.ax dsEai - - tsFH =
~ esafuFs.
hs t~eAnss pay bSa&xT I'D iaser wruse
sThs StAHpsssx at @Tns kesAl HnNasec
A. sss-gwexseex w1sh gssas T. I4kky. (. =.
usA6s 4 - fex fim fare r. ~ Se4fs -
hAa fFessseed nsrrs ttAn - pa asfee klssz
ftss Fssa afaaHxss sesasssa E7aoa sassszs
q esss4sea H#& esNsaa@as assaa#a H~sEssns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
= sEx1sI sroks
WORKING
WIVES

tsssaxaaas IfftsasAs ssa p~xsssA.
t4szaan fzkHzss $40 80 ffAn 20
49, "a t4fs - $3.50 a. ssss
hsN4aaeesss - tsesfgs aaens~ sAs@ -
60 q azs1 80 4ssksa &ass@s al
F~rse axa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
Answers to Test Questions

Below are the answers 70 test
questions printed on the Editorial
page.
/. South America.
2. Kelt.
s. A buyer of stocks which he
hopes to sell at higher prices.
4. John Quincy Adams.
5. It is a state of the German
reich.
6. Two-thirds of a yard.
Z. Arkansas.
s. Ha-wye.
2. Frances Perkins MRS. Paul
Wilson,.
10. In the Bay Of Bengal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
IL A. NJ.

lKMO-Muse and Music:
llslb. Hit Tunes
TX Y big Sister. ll:15,
/ Aunt Jenny.
/ kOMO - Betty and Bob;
1it5. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
TX J X - Adventures In
| Reading
Z kfHO Serials
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30


MsFaas - f'ssss " -
- - - - - 1913 -
iss-4iF unrs - rs r. - .
isaAaan = = 49, eF 49,
A. aassrsse+ ase sfrt se-eF a e
- 80 As@ - @Afs 9f@&
re- tF"seA p assa4s NJ -
si@Ef#tNsas ssf@sssi y sasf -
ff@AAAnf ensss&s - @N'fiss laAA
~@* @fs~< - ''safFFs4 *
a. AZ k AAFass haa A.
s-asso'ass n<Fs~a = szsans an =
a ssc;iFf n se~we Nee na1ss@ ~
isif ~ Nfss@s~=ais 10 hsa'A'a'ana
n@<& = ss~shs a. - 70 asE n
fesN
IL asFs wsfs fAis'a WIZ trffHn
- - - hAf.aa isls : sasas' "
aesAai sally Hiaks VISA - sns~
s'asAaNa = ssffaase2- - saAasa kAs
81 to aef cess. fssiizAfS GAY So
sfsl sffefs = eF~'aFi''ea ie'kff'
MI ftilo~s sAf-esla fsfioeiaz''''
s@4as sns sac eiispil ="
eF~sa 10y MN : hHx tanae arc
sfaoN tnat hs Son P4t p Win
'''Ass@Aes-
a sorry M HARNESS no
Eafl SAID eon'fiisis- Il 90 ne
sa.sF AsAm.
u ~ss diffic1fi 10 ea~1plsne ore
~ hurnesy wiling And. sally.
Marian vent on. your place "a IN
NE outer osfiee- You ~il only en-
danger your chances for advance
meni by finding Too many srrands
IN this oifiee
saiiy smiled. . wise little smile.
Nj Fellows sends for me when
don't come, she said. Hes
teaching me 70 b a secretary
whose secretary, II may
sss
his sally answered calmly.
Marian nervoasly tapped her
oess' i m sure you are mistaken,
she observed eoldly. You are
allowing your wishes 10 get the
better Of your good sense
The eiri said sweetly, Il only
hope that some day / may be as
wonderful secretary as you are.
Mrs Hardness. / watch you all
the time. trying 10 learn"
Marian looked her straight in
the eye. II Sally could be frank.
so could she What makes YOU
think that my position will be
open p she asked.
Sally's smile was disarming. II
don't think -. really. But you
have husband very nice hand
some husband-I've seen him at
the building entrance some day
you may want to keep house for
him"
Il do keep house for him."
Marian answered harshly.
Yes, well anyway-it does me
no harm to prepare myself. Nat
urally. don't want to be a stenog-
rapher all my life"
Marian was desperate. Listen,
sally, she said confidentially,
you are clever and ambitious. of
course you want TO go up the lad
der. Let me see If | can't get you
secretar1al position in some other
Office. 1 Know a great many btIsi-
ness men, ! could give you
letter
Sally shook her bright head. II
like 1t here, Mrs. Hardness. Thanks
You Just the same" She hurried
back to her typewriter and Marian
continued to nervously tap the
desk. Mr.. Fellows strobe in.
Did You answer the Allen let
ter? ?" he asked abruptly.
Il don't remember the name"
He called me long distance
asked what kind of an office we
were running" Mr.. Fellows was
distinctly out Of sorts.
Did you give the letter to me
or to Sally" Marian asked, CATCH
ing at a hope. If Sallys ineffi-
cheney could be proved
| How ran I fell pn paayicIIxy COT
dictate the letters and oxnaot -
To no written and rooiIad :, CO.
tainlv isn't NV d,+v - ~, =,
ON the mail each dsv"
1
"CertainIv not Morian r,snsd
on indiscreatIv .xyhaa -
lob Mr.. Fellows there's bound to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
Sunday
\ A. NJ.


X Or ado Gospel
League.
of the Air.
KVI-West Coast Church
KOMO-News: s o5. Ro-
nance Melodies
X JR DR.. X yon s
Church of the Air.
KIRO-Church.
$3.50 A. NJ.
| KMo-Voice Of Prophecy.
KVr-Major Doves
KOMO - Seattle Pacific
College.
KJR-Southernaires
KIR O-Swedish Taber-
nacle.
9 A. NJ.
MO - Pevole StrinG
Quartet.
KVI-Major Bowes,
KOMO 15oth Anniver-
sary Program.
KJR-Radio City Music
Hall.
KIRO-Popular Program
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-Am. Wild Life.
KVI-Salt Ia Ike City
Tabernacle.
KOMO-Ou Your job.
KJR-Radio City Music
Hall
KIRo-Tabernacle.
10 A. NJ.
KMO-Swing Session.
KVI-Church OF the Air
KOMO-S und lay SYM
phonetic.
KJR-Waterloo Junction.
KIRO--Church.
1890 A. Nj.
MO - Mario Stefano,
Harp.
KVI-Press News; 1885,
Strings.
KOMO - Rangers Sere-
made.
KJR-Treasure Trails Of
Song.
KIRO - STRINGS. lo:45
News.
IL A. NJ.
KMO-Independent Bible
Church.
XVII S. Office Of Edu-
cation.
KOMO - Dinner at Aunt
Fannies.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
would announce q sacred union"

would announce = sacred union"
cabinet.
There were three possibilities for
creating such a cabinet. The first
was to follow the precedent set by
Rene Viviani in 1914, who chose
well-qualified leaders in various
fields to head ministries. A second
wa 70 reshuf1le the cabinet slightly,
and a third was to pick high men
from various parties.
The initial lineup of powers will
find Spain and Hungary neutral
and Turkey and Rumania benevolent
neutrals. But leaders feared Russia
intended some kind of aid to Ger
many because of the Soviet German
non-aggression pact. There was also
speculation on whether Italy would
remain neutral.
Through q hot September night
Paris was evacuated by an evergrow-
ing stream of humanity.
Thousands Of school children had
been sent away. Last night their
parents left to join them in country
havenS.
The United States Embassy, travel
bureaus and shipping oflces were
flooded with queries from Americans
on the quickest ways to leave.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
borah Foresees
u. 5. Entry in War
Il Embargo Ends
Our Boys Would
Follow Our Guns
He Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POLAND SPRINGS, Me, Sept. O.
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho,
ranking minority member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
last night foresaw United States
entry into the European conflict ii
the arms embargo provisions of the
Neutrality Act should be repealed.
Declaring I'VE cannot enter the
struggle in part and stay out in part, !"
the 74-year -old elder statesman said
in a statement released at his vaca-
ton hotel:
Our boys would follow our guns
into the trenches"
president Roosevelt said Tues
day that q contributory factor in
the European crisis was the fall
ure of the Senate to repeal the
section of the Neutrality Act
making an arms embargo on both
sides in conflict effective as soon
as the President declared a state
of war existsD
If we should furnish arms to
one side as has been proposed the
veteran Senator said, I'VE would be
in the war through all the conse-
quences of the war; we would have
taken sides and we would go through
if the demands of that side called
on us to send our boys into the
slaughter pen of Europe to save de
mocracy' again.
I'VE canont safely be neutral and
not neutral at the same time. We
cannot hope to furnish arms and
munitions for one side and if the
tide of battle turns against that
side escape the pressure of eventuali-
ties"
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Dratha

SAHM. HARRY JACOR. On Friday.
tTns T Il 9s1 HaRRY r hs HcoR JesasRee SAM 5S
husband of the lste Bette Grace sahm
ans fsh.r Of 6s G1ase Repsfos ae sshm sa
"s e%ber o l. at p pm n' Relatives Rel H % and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
SANDS. DANIEL E. Suddenly on
CITY, pAN1FL +, SANDS Of 4oo4 slst st.
and father of Dorothea Lorraine Sands
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
seme s@" 1tth st. NV post,rss Tuesday lay
friends invited Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
day: september j, 1899. EDITH YVoNNE
s5Mk.Ns SIM ms devoted wife Of Alsernon Bel
Robert Davis; niece of Mrs. Carrie Phil
ps q bv she ssS is
Monday; September at her late resi-;
eerVces viii be h held On seDaem
mortal Cemetery. Arrangements by Nc
CURE.
SIMPSON. JOHN n. On Friday. Sep
fmset s Ser JOHN sMPsoS Seonsd hu.
band Of Amanda Anderson Simpson.
serSiess as the abovs residence On Tues.
Cemetery. r Frank Murray tifu funeral f' serV- W
ice. 741 11th st. Sc 4
shA1EK sss Dsp.rfd tee this nnI life
illness, HORACE SLATER. He leaves to
mourn their loss loving wife, Gertrude
sse slater Sn one charles aaqHs,s ss.sr
and other relatives and host Of friends.
Remains resting at the Barnes Matthews
funeral home: GA 4th ST s.w.
Notice of funeral later
SMALL. 1T. COL. ETSON I. On satur-
day. September 2: 1899, at his. residence,
20 Armndle ave Hyattsville, Nd. 1t, Col.
band of the late Florence Marie Small Re.
Maryland TSIaan q avs; .ys Hyattsville' + Md
TAYLOR. GERTRUDE RANDOLPH. On
Friday. September 1929. at the Home
or hs ATsd sRd RAhpoPH In% r Bs PeRs D.
loved sister of Maggie strauehter and Miss
their loss the dear friends, Miss Nancv l..
may be viewed at the Frazier funeral home, home
September 3.
at u.m.. at the above funeral home. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
THOMAS. SAMUEL. On Wednesday,
SAMUEL THOMAS, beloved SON Of Sarah
late Joseph Thomas. Many other relatives ia
and friends survive him.
Funeral Sunday September 2. at l 40
m. from the Henry s. Washington 4 Sons
funeral home. 1929 Deane ave. ne. Inter
ment PAYNE Cemetery.
UNDERWOOD. FLORENCE F.. On Thurs
day: August 81. 1889: at her residence. 100
Division ave. ne FLORENCE e. UNDER
WOOD. beloved widow of Rev. William H.
Underwood She leaves to mourn their
loss nine children. Albert H.. Rebecca c.,
Dorothy Underwood. Mrs. Marcellina Hut
Carter; two sisters. Mrs Annie Thomp-
son and Mrs. Frances Fowler; one brother.
James Rawlings: eleven grandchildren and
q host of other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting al the Barnes & Matthews
funeral home 6l4 4th St s.w
Funeral Sunday, September g. at 1:3O
pm, from Israel C. NJ F.. Church. N j.
ave. and Morgan st. NV Rev. F. p. How
ard oflciating, Interment Lincoln Me-
WOOD. HATTIE r. On Wednesday
ST. NV. HATTIE r. WOOD. wife Of the
late Walter r. Wood. She leaves to mourn
their loss grandson. Walter r. Wood;
one brother, Charles Davis. and other rel
atives end friends. Remains resting At
o ST NV. Remains may be viewed Sun
day at the above funeral home
Funeral Monday, September 4. at l D m,
from Galbreath A. M E. Zion Church. Rev
J; L. White officiating. Interment Harmony
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Natures Children
Yellowtail
(Ocyurus chrysurus)

When alive, this fish Is an OLIVIA
ceous above and violet tinted shade
below. There are several large, ir-
regular blotches of yellow on the
sides and back, which enhance the
beauty of the fish. There is
golden stripe running from the tip
Of the snout through the eye as far
as the caudal penduncle. Here it
widens and spreads over the deep
forked tail above the lateral line
and back Of the dorsal fin. Direct
ly above the golden hue is a region
Of ivory, with purplish tinge.
Below this is rosy area or band
that Is the width of two scales.
And there are about 16 narrow
stripes which alternate with the
fesh-colored ones and the yellows.
The scales are margined with yel-
low, having reddish centers. The
yellowtail's eyes are bright red, the
lower part of the head Is pale pink,
with few yellow beauty spots. The
caudal fin is a rich deep yellow
with a rim Of red, and the dorsal
Is yellow. So you can see what q
colorful fish the rabirubia is.
During cold spells it seeks the
deeper waters. In the summer many
are to be caught at depth, OF 2
fathoms or more. They are usually
wandering about the shoals, where
they seek their food upon the muddy
floor.
1t is said that spawning time be-
gins in July, and at this. season
great numbers of them may seen
about the reefs from Miami b the
Tortugas.
Evening star., 1939-09-02

less ambition which is embodied
in Herr Hitler and those who sur
round him.
The conviction overrides the hor-
ror Of the thought that the civilized
world is to tackle the same task
twice in Is years.
The task will be done again, no
matter what the effort required,
and it will be done this time in a
way to insure that our children will
not have to repeat it,"
Extraordinary Measures Rushed.
Extraordinary measures being
rushed to completion included one
to provide 100000 (about 81
ITO 0000,000) to meet emergency ex-
penditures.
Others would declare mora
torium on the principal of mort
cages on homes, demobilize SOL
diers temporarily to work in indus
tries and. if necessary, regulate i'm
ports and exports.
Further emergency measures would
pLOfiuC 1OI Cul 1 City COIlllUl anu
support and appoint additional Mill
listers and undersecretaries.
The ministry of transport already
has taken over the railroads.
During the night the Board of
Trade banned. except under special
permission. export of certain COM
modities, including -four, vegetables
and canned meats and fruits.
A large number of short-term
prisoners were said to have been
released from London prisons.
Reports in parliamentary circles
said cabinet members already had
handed their designations to Mr..
Chamberlain to facilitate a revision
should it become necessary to form
war cabinet.
The wheels were started turning
yesterday when the Polish Ambas-
sador, Count Edward Raczynski. in
voked the British-Polish mutual as
| sistance treaty. He called on Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax
to appeal for aid for his country,
charging it was the victim of direct
German aggression.