davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Marriage License
Applications
Thomas H. Tongue, 81. Hillsboro, Ores
ana Bernice M Healy, 25, Salem, Ores

Thomas H. Tongue. 81. Hilsboro, Ores,
shs na ReT ReTnse s. X 4 Gsay Gsalxrs r. Salem Ores
John D. Foley, 40. 27Ol Connecticut ave.
nm and julia iss Rsinebs n,ebs 3S 2s42
James NJ NJ HUI. Hurt: w as ws"eriy N ill., H'0t and
Mary Haekstaf1; II. II Sherman ave,
Io 1Iakoma Park. Md. the Rev. U. G. B.
George Gatins. "a AZ Independence ave.
s;w, and Kathryn A. Moriarty. %. 2os
MaSYsacshusetts ave- NV. the Rev. J.
James III l. SofwpSs: e. Atlsspts, ss g. n.1. and
AeaneF and suma h'sSss hudson so s n7ss Lamont al
william f nw r 'qasss h.sh:n g. e:'sa
Connecticut ave. NV; the Rev. A. J.
ws@ Ss,s =, 81 ssas ss4 alsHssods ss: n
Ansss" ara 81: 2 sEtss T. t.; s.sl !. as
LLOYD S the auS Rss g. ssfness cSc!su sE.'ta0 0 and
fsza; oI ne g:s: Xssrt =; Evans. .' ~.u,
and EfaSann sama Assn RsfD New SSrt % city;
Alan ave b Nv Ms and f. Louie f. ssxl I
?. tsa. ton 4; Mecsllumqa 4SSa. 1919 Half .
sd and sara 8. Johnson. IS so4 Fourth st. St.
s.w.; the Rev. Wiley Westray.
Andrew Kenney, 46, 615 .50th st; ne,
pI ah0 NV; viisials ths Rev. % David 5. cras o'''
James A. Smith. go. 909 4th st. NV, and
fearl Pierre; ls. 126 st. NV; Judge
7rl Robert uandA,sts E Msttingly. ,oao 18th st nw
lane; Chevy Chase Nd; the Rev. George
curtis n: G' K Scott 80. and Sarah G. Scott.
Almond W. Scott.
Rockville.
Marcus Louis Temple. 81. Central sauars,
BsrnsstoNni \: "; sna Md xsrsinia West SeaA' 20
Grace Hardins, Is. both Of Rockville:
snak. snd AiIss MS esfas Wiskes' a. Tak0ms
Grady Monroe Stuart. 60: YsshingtOp,, and
Howard W. Gallaghan.' SO. and Mary
Viola sIeyart a. both Of staoTd' and a
saaaf sarah Jane "a SSi wilson. IS, Haserstown. Ma.
william Foster Stearns 80, Saranac Lake,
\; Y. and Mary Ma Warren Brush "a
Charles 2; Riordan. 81, and Mary W. New
Frsneis J. PiG9f II West wbs.e|a n,eS|fheld
Raw Ssg STiiEnIIse WiiEinson, r. silver Spring, Nd
and Mary E. Hardy, 1e. Glenmont, Nd.
Melvin A; Queen; 2S. and Sarah T. Fletcher
Clifton Hubert Pohie, ,2s. Takoma Park,
Hoyle Kent 80. and Eta Annie Houston.
JASPER ss beth S %sms Si Ma:hinason g. and Anne Helm.
%, both Of w.shington; ...
Perry. 25. both Of Washington.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02
RAILROADS ARE BUSY NOW

A steady stream of coal and
freight trains interspersed with
the regular passenger trains is
passing through Keystone day
and night. The tremendous coal
tonnage that is moving indicates
production is at a very high
stage-if not at a record point.
The miners are making money
galore after the no-work period.
The railroad men are busy
as bees getting the black diamond
to the market. Maybe that pro-
perity that was just around the
corner will arrive in Mcdowell
ere long. We shall surely be on
hand to welcome this stranger. !
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02

Washington, May 30. - The
presidential Illumination stock
of Senator Arthur Vanderberg
Republican, of Michigan, rose
perceptibly in the Washington
political quotation market withe
his indication ofrperceptIveness
toward a singleterm coalition
movement in his behalf,
, The Vandenberg formula for
Republican success nexl. year
strikes political observers as re-
presenting more than merely
his own idea. 1t appeas to be the
product of prolonged consulta-
tons in Republican circles as to
ways and means of capitalizihg
on '9she difficulties President
R6dseHelt1 mas encountered with
Democratic 9dfasti0hsJ in this
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02
Memorial Day Is.
Observed In State
West Virginia Pays Tribute To
War Dea d; Preservation of
Ideals Is Keynote of Speeches
In Virtually all Cities of State

=. Addresses calling for the pre-
servation of American ideals key
noted West Virginia's Memorial
day ceremonies in remembrance
of its soldier dead.
Almost every major city paid
formal tribute, and at Grafton
only three Civil War veterans
appeared to lead the parade to
the states only National Gene
terry for the 58th annual Mem
oral Day services.
Thousands, freed for a day
from their jobs, observed the
holiday with picnics, excur-
sions and the Ike.
State Police report that the
auto traffic for the day was un-
unusually light, however.
The navy held q Memorial
Day service at sea over the
sunken Squalls wi h it's 26
dead. Wreaths were dropped
from planes and the guns of the
navy's gray Men-o'-War roared
out in salute to the men who
died when the submarine failed
to come up from q dive.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02
Rev. William Leonidas Bethel,
1882 Okla; 10 Lincoln Men
In Three Generations

The mantle of. "L:ncoIn's old
est son" has now fallen upon
the shoulders of a hoary-headed
patriarch, William Leonidas Be-
thel, college class of 10, semi
nary 'S2 (STB) who on May a,
completed his 95th year in Okla
homa City, where he has made
his home since 1904, with his
second wife, Mamie Brown,
whom he married in 1887, and
cared for in their own home by
their daughter, Mrs. Bessie E..
Smith, and two of his sons, who
have made their home in t h e
same city - both of them also
Lincoln graduates, and one of
his two daughters who married
a Lincoln graduate; h e other
daughter was herself born on
the campus of Lincoln U.
Ordained to the Presbyterian
ministry in IL, the year of his
graduation from the seminary,
the bare outline of his subsequ-
ent career is as inspiring as it is
remarkable. Si'T
1Ss2-1Ss6- Oqanized a church
and school at Wexford. S. c.;
served stveral other churches
in Greenville county, S. C.
1886-19O1 - Organized a CHI.
in Winston-Salem, N. c.; pastor
ed a church at Germantown;
served churches at Mt. Airy and
Sanford, N. c.; pastored at
Stuart, Va; organized church,
es at Jonesboro and other pts.
North Carolina.
1901-1907 - M'oved to Okla.
Pastored a church at Kingfish-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02
William White Visits Mcdowell
eMVam White. better known
as aHector"s Whit. forI&esly of

as Hector Whit. forI&erly of
kimball and Mcdowell county,
and one of the best known color
ed men in the county. Il barber
by trade, 4 Republican by
choice. one of the old land
marks. but who has been in
Hunt ngton since 1925 where he
move his family and where they
have been ever since that time
max ny good. Il family of FIVE
boys and two girls, all grown.
Mr.. White. desiring to see the
old folks and having time he
could spare, betook himself to
kmball and keystone where he
met with number of his old
friends.
Mr.. White, a real representa-
tive of the first blood is looking
Just fine. He says the boys in
Huntington are all we'll and are
happy as larks. In Keystone he
met with William Kelly of Land
graft, with whom he had the
pleasure to inform his friends
of how we'll they were getting
along.
Mr.. White said he has learn
ed that nothing but hard work
was he ever used to and by the
gids of the earth he is not
ashamed of that. He makes it
known that Mr.. Henry Brown,
who is living next door to him
is making good in Hunt ngton
and is doing generally well. -
Hickory says he wants to
leave this one remark and in
parting with his real friends
and that is where there is will
tere is a way. You can not keep
a good man down.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02

err, Okla; organized a church
and Sunday School at Anard-
arko. Okla; organize others in
Oklahoma; organized Bethany
Presbyterian church in Okla
homa City and served as pastor
till his retirement.
1909--1939 - Authorized by
Synod of Indian Territory t.
organize the Presbytery of Rem
dali; authorized by the general
Assembly of the Presbyterian
church, USA, to organize the
Synod Canadian. Repeatedly
sent as COMMISSIONS to the gen
eral Assembly, received the en-
abling Act to organize the Sy-
nod at Columbus, o., and clos
ed the Assembly with benedic-
ton at Des Monies, Iowa. With
record of 81 years since his
ordination, half century before
them in the active ministry, the
Rev. William Leonidas Bethel of
Oklahoma Cty is probably,
since the passing of DR.. William
Harvey Goler, another Lincoln
man whose story was carried a
while back n the Bulletin the old.
est Nego college graduate in
America.
No less striking than his per-
sonal achievements is the re-
cord of his six children, his 10
grandchildren and his 8 great
grandchildren. Following is the
record of his children:
Mrs. Carrie L. Lanier-gradu
ate of Scotia, public schools of
Winston-Salem. Married J. S..
Lanier-Lincoln ALB, 1893, Atty
at Law. Three children.
William H. Be&hel-born at
Lincoln, Lincoln ALB 1900. Govt.
Employee in Buffalo, N. Y, Two
children.
Martin l.. Bethel born at
Lincoln, Lincoln ALB 1901, STB
and AM 1904, Princeton BID '05;
Pastor Sabbath School Mission
airy and teacher, Retired. Okla
homa City, Three children.
ISsac N. r. Bethel-Lincoln A
CONTINUED ON Page Three)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02
Vandenberg Strategy
May Bring 40 Win

Congress; and on a possible
third-term try by the pres:den.
TO some observers, it seems
certain that Michigan Republic
ans backing Vandenberg will
try to draw supporters of Thos
E. Dewey of New York into an
alliance. Various straw ballots
tests have put Dewey at the
top Of the list of Republican 40
possibilities. He Is young enough
however, to look ahead to 1914
as his presidential year, with a
vice presidential nomination
in 1910 as a stepping stone. That
fact might attract Dewey sup
port to the Vandenberg camp.
Vandenberg's suggestion tbs
Republican nominee be pledged
ia advance tOhuit after a single
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02
G.. p. Resolution
Praises BlakelY
Outgoing County Republican
Executive Committee G hair =
man Highly Praised by Fellow
Members; Regret Resignation

Whereas, the honorable j. w.
Blakely Chairman of t h Re-
publican Executive Committee
of Mcdowell county, West Vir-
ginia, as this day rendered his
resignation as such to the Com
mittee and requested its accept
ance, for the reason that. he
fees that due to his various and
sundry business connections
that he is unable to devote the
time and attention to the Re-
publican party that it requires
and that it's chairman should
devote, and =.
Whereas, it is the duty of this
Committee to promote and safe
guard the interest of the Re-
publican party so far as it is
possible so to do.
THEREUPON BE 1T RESOLV-
ED:
1. That this committee do &C
cept the resignation of the Hon.
j. w. Blakely with exceeding
reluctance.
2. That this committee tend
err it's sincere thanks to it's re-
firing Chief for his kind con-
sideration of it's personel and
his untiring efforts in the party
interest while working with us.
3. That it is the sense of this
Committee that Mr.. Blakely can
be Of invaluable service to the
party in the future and that he
will at all times render that
service.
A. That this resolution be
spread upon the minutes of our
Committee, a copy furnished
Mr.. Blakely and be published in
the Welch Daily News, the Nc
Dove Times and the Bluefeld
Telegraph.
tSigned) S. G.. Kilburn, Chair
man Of the Republican Execu-
tive Committee of Mcdowell
County, West Virginia.
(Signed) Hobart E. Payne,
Secretary of said Committee.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02
CASE 460-OCTOBER TERM,
1888 UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT
|. w. Lane Petitioner
Jess Wilson, John Moss and
Marion Parks
On Writ of CertOrari to the
u. S. Circuit court of Appeals
fer the 1Ctt, Circuit court.
MAY %, 1880

Mr.. Justice Frankfurter de-
livered the opinion of the court.
The case is here on certiorari to
review the judgment of the
Circuit Court of Appeals for the
Tenth Circuit affirming that of
the United States District
Court for the Eastern District
of Oklahoma, entered upon a
directed verdict in favor of the
defendants: The action was one
or $4,000 damages brought un-
der Section 1879 of the revised
Statutes e U. S. CO. (43), by
a colored citizen claiming dis
criminatory treatment result
ing from electoral legislation of
Oklahoma, in violation of the
18th Amendment. Certiorari was
granted, 306 U.S., because
of the Importance of the ques-
tion and an asserted conflict with
the decision n Quinn V. y. S.
CAT. --ssa-
The constitution under which
Oklahom was admitted into the
Union regulated the suffrage
by Article III, whereby its
"qualifed electors" were to be
"citizens of the state. who
are over the age of Fl years,
with disqualifications in the
case of paupers, felons and
Inmates. Soon after it's admis-
sion the suffrage provisions of
Oklahoma Constitution were
Continued on Page Thrce)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02
WORLDS FAIR NOW CON"

The New York and San Fran
cisco world fairs are open for
business and are drawing many
hundreds of thousands of men,
women and children daily.
The nearby New York fair is
GRE OF the creates, shows of all
time and EVERYBODY who
possibly can should BeeIit. Fares
on the railroads and bus lines
are reduced to almost nothing,
10 or Is gallons of gas in the
family car will take you there
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02
KOPPERS COMPANY BOSS
AT MONTGOMERY KILLED

Caught under falling slate,
Robert Lee McMillion, 20, night
foreman at the Koppers Coal
company mine at Columbia, died
Monday night before he could
be taken to a hospital.
McMillon, who resided at
Kimberly, was taking a coal car
with a broken axle from the
mine. Part of the car knocked
down a mine support, causing
the slate fall.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02
BUSINESS PICKING UP

With the mines now running
full tine money is beginning to
circulate again. 1t wont be so
long until everyone has plenty
of the long green again. 1t is to
be b8ped that orders will come
witbe such volume the mines can
run full time for many months.
The fear of two-three d a y S
work week is based on t h t
merely providing necessities of
life. That situation is not blame
ably on the owners and operators
because they cannot operate all
the time .Mfitfhqqt Qrd dff5Tfr, any
more 2than s any ether 5& oHin%d INDUSTRY
gould thf4 c}g R9ts3e dit tff Rf3@ ssSa
as fast as it is ready to sSE
cIyuBgERBF7 4tS ars
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02
Louis Appears In Clarksburg.

Clarksburg, May 30.-A big
crowd of about 800 turned out
tonight to witness boxing card
wi t h Joe Louis, heavyweight
champion, cast in the role of the
referee and as second to a De-
troit fighter.
The champion worked only 9
rounds as referee of a Ground
preliminary. Later he appeared
as second to smooth working
Holman William, Detroit Negro
who won by a Knockout over
Ralph Gizzy OF Pittsburgh.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02
ALONG ELM STREET
GREENSBORO N. G..
BY CAPT. ID. ]. GILMER

Mrs. Irene Miner, daughter
of the late Writ Galloway, and
teacher in Dudley high school
here, is dead. She was buried in
the old EN- Street cemetery IN
Greensboro where the most of
the Galloway family sleep. 1t
was a large family and useful to
community life.
Rumor has it that Mrs. Miner
was buried in a $4,000 metallic
casket. Regardless of what
others say, she had a right to
say of herself's demands what
she wanted as to her own bur-
ial. 1t was her hard earned
money. The money was not
wasted; it was put into circula-
ton.
There are people who dread
the grave and its cold, wet and
dark" suggestion, and a metal
ic case gives mental ease to such
a dread, but. without the
philosophy of death. There are
those who prefer that their
dead bodies be cremated an the
ashes put in a bottle and placed
on a mantel piece.
But for poor me, want my
dead body to be wrapped in
sheets sewcd to gether, and let
down to the bottom of the grave
there to "l:e in cold obstruction
and to rot" as Shakespeare
would say. And now, as ] write
these words | realize the grim
meaning of Ashes to ashes and
dust to dust" All, how sad and
how true, Dust thou art and
to dust thou retnrneth." Then
why should not ] not hasten
back to earth when ! shall have
Passed ?" But, when ! go on
that long vacation, may my last
scene of this worlds picture,
will be these words: :" Peace be
Still"
And though it may be mil !
lion years before men will have
sense enough to stop death by
first stopping sin, ! have this
satisfaction, that love all man
kind and will do as much for
white man as for a colored mar
.....An no man can be free VIII
is afraid to do likewise .....,
treat men like God wants then
treated.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02
Bicycle Club Needed Here

Keystone has as many BIZ
cycles for its sic as any town we
know of. Why should not the
authorities organize club in
the interest. of safety? This is
being done everywhere we see
by the dailies.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02
MISS BENENA HEkEFoRDS
GRADUATES FROM NOR
.GAAyTowN HIGGH SeHoo4L,
~ 4

The Editor of the Times and
Mrs. Whittico were delighted to
receive announcement that NJ s.
Benena Louise Hereford will
graduate June l, from Monon-
gala high school, of Morgan
town, West Virginia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02

term opens a door to negotia-
tons for a Republican East West
ticket combination, with some
veteran like Vandenberg at the
top; and Dewey or some other
youthful easterner as his run
ing mate. Should the ticket win
the vice-presiden migl3t be in
line for the presidential nomi-
nation four years later.
In any event the Vandenberg
one-term pledge proposal marks
something new in American
politics.
Such a proposal makes the
office or vice-president some.
thing more than a spare wheel
1t would gain prestiage. 1t seems
the Republicans might hav
something theren1,om
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02
PLENTY OF RAIN LATELY

The last half of May fsas been
good to the farmer and the
backyard gardener. 1t ra.ned
lplenty. On Saturday afternoon
there was one of the heaviest
Town pours seen in many moons.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02
Keystone Painting Up Home

Many Keystonites have been
busy with paint~brush this
Spring and as a result the town
has taken on a new look in the
eighborhoods where this com
mendabIe activity has taken
place. "...... q.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02
LAld Yirtt Tslssr1hh Cahla

The frst telegraph cable in Amer.
icawss laid by Samuel r. b. Morse
IN iS42. II wss an insulated copper
wire, which was laid in New York
harbor between the Battery and
governor island.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02

ERfuSss Has i7-Foos Wtngsp1ead
The. -sIbaeoss, which sometimes
has q GingapFesd 81 III feet, usually
has, eHAc iH;T19tS, JiS :; KIND ,ef," ilsy1
Ing Si J$5 i sg6AESS 5 isti tp gain
tBsfsE *, is If5ySSsb iIe 70 ls4S II One
top DECK dSei IGof have efficient
space for a satisfactory "fuhway."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02

Reference to Jews by Shakespeare
Besides 1.-THE Merchant of Venice"
there are in all seven brief refer
ences to Jews in six other of Shakes
peare's plays.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-05-12
A T T E N T I ON

All those who are int ere sted in organizing a volunteer fire department for the prot ection of Moose Pass, please attend meet~ ing tomorrow Saturday. night at 8.3o o'clock at the Roadhou SC.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-05-12
NEW IN BLoI D


 the Moose Pass section) unloading of ties and other equipment along the Seward to Mile 63 stretch of the Alaska Railroad, in- dicates that the Portage Bay ghost has been done-in. All of Kenai Peninsula has cause to rejoice. u
 The ice bearing the marker on the Tanana River at Nenana moved Saturday, april 2s at 1.26 p.m. Six Anchorage and two Peters- burg Folk will split $e7 1000. Four ticket combinat ons held by the Anchorage folk hit on the deciding minute. The winners are T.W. and Miriam Benson of Petersburg and Dr. As .Wa1kowski, Dunfors and Hanson, J.A. Lawt on, Patrick Gillian James Scan1on of Anchorage. (The editor of the Moose Pass Miner has felt oh-so-pale ever since she learned that she came within "A minutes of making @ correct guess and 29 Moose Pass people would have benefitt ed.)
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayokok and five children, Eskimos from Cape Prince of Wales far-we st ern tip of Alaska, are en route to the New York Worlds Fair at the invitation of Mayor La Guardia. The fami ly mn shed from their home to Nome, then were taken by plane to Fairbanks and again by plane from Fairbanks to Juneau where they caught a boat for Seattle. Mrs. Mayokok and the children have never been away from home before but Mir. Mayokok made trip to Bos- ton with some reindeer several years ago.
 President Roosevelt has signed the bill authorizing the expenditure of $9,741 1000 for new naval base at Kodiak.
 
 New fair grounds are being constructed at Palmer for the fourth annual Mat anu ska Valley Fair to be held next Septe 2,3 and 4. The new location is near the railroad and important features are quarter-mi1e race track and a baseball diamond.
 Doug Fairbanks ,Jr., married the divorced wife of the head of the Atlantic Pacific chain stores, Mrs.Lee Epling of Hartford, Conn. Tyrone Power married Annabella and she now has 1est name. Dorothy Lamour has divorced Heroic Kay, orche stra leader.
 Another strike on the Seattle water front. boat that was ent terpri sing e. nough to get away from the dock in time will arrive next mid-week but there will be no weekend boat. Probably not boat for two weeks if then. Not so nice for Alaska merchants whose food -stuffs are all ready on board. Green stuffs particularly
Moose Pass miner., 1939-05-12

8330 o'clock at the Roadhou SC. Dr.. Banni ster of Seward and Leenard Hopkins, Anchorage business man, met in Moose Pass yesterday and left for Russian triver to spend the weekend fl shing.
 Joe Docian has caught the record Rain bow trout so far for 193g. From Russian river, it is 35 inches long.
 Property improvements now underway in Moose Pass: Cement foundati on being placed under the attractive Ralph Reid home; Show CT bath installed and garage bein built at the Harry L. Smith cabin;new gasoline pump being installed at Nelson's store;re- arrangement of counters and kitchen equip .pent at Hie1o's roadhouse. Oscar Chr1s- tensen has moved his mink pens from their former 1ocati on near Stafford's to his home property.
 William Fairman moved to hi mining prop erty on Quartz creek Thursday. He antici- pates good season.
 Moose Pass Placers commenced operation Thursday on their Mill Creek property.W.E. Williams, president of the company, return ed from spending the winter Out side.
 Robert Lee, quart erma st CT and able bod jed seaman on the government cutter North Star paid hie aunt, Mrs. oscar F1oWnan aI Iawi ng vi sit while the boat was in port. He is a University of Washington student and his home is in Everett, Wash.
 Mrs. Will Estes with Bob McEachern dri- wing, took her children to Seward yester- day, Donna Lee t 70 have her tonsils removed. Mrs. Paul Williams is subbing for Mrs.Es- stes at the roadhouse.
 Jerry Howard, who spent the winter in oo5 to MNnQ Pc tn join the BPR surveying crew. Mir. Howard, Stanley Duke and Walter Gerwel are baching in "the Blue Room" of the Bureau garage.
 Donnie Cook was brought hone from the hospital Monday. He is recovering slowly and will be returned to the hospital next month to have his appendix removed.
 Elmer Ayres returned to Moose Pass from , Anchorage Thur sday night s train and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
men
CALLED UP
BY RUSSIA
Reservists 10 Be Sent 10
Western Frontier
Lwow Occupied


MOSCOW. Sept. 20.-Russia is
reported authoritatively as calling
up more Army Reservists, although
the exact number Is not disclosed.
Unofficial sources intimate that
the reservists called to the colors
will be sent to some sector on the
western frontier beyond which the
Red Army forces are officially an
nounced as having occupied.
1t is officially said the Russians
are now in the city of Lwow.
At the same time the Soviet and
German officers have started con-
ferences arising out of their joint
occupation of Poland.