davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-24
Northwest Montana
Fair Is Fine Show

The phrase-"bigger and better
than ever before"-is the only ac-
curate manner in which to express
the prospects of the Northwest Mon
tana Fair which opened at Kalispell
Wednesday, August %, and runs
through Saturday, August 26
Large displays of agriculture
products, livestock, fine arts and
culinary are insured by the number
of entries received. All exhibits
will be placed by p. m. Tuesday,
August %, with judging starting the
following morning.
Educational exhibits will be head
lined by an unusual display show
ing the extent of Montana's petro-
leum industry. This display shows
the drilling, refining and marketing
of petroleum with many working
parts of each in actual operation.
The new Neon lighting tubes illumi-
nate this exhibit. Another interest
ing exhibit will be furnished by the
forest service which is composed OF
diarama's showing the contrast be-
tween good and poor management OF
our natural resources. The State
Fish and Game Commission, State
Horticulture, A. A. A. Indian Arti-
facts display and many others will
furnish additional educational ex-
hibits. An aquarium has been BULL
which will contain such rare fish
as Albinos.
More than go of the Vests lead.
ing thoroughbreds, who have tota
valuation of over $4,000 are com
ing for purses in this four day
racing meet. Such famous horses a!
Kint at Arms, half-brother of Mar
O'War, Miss Wagon, winner of tn,
$1,000 derby at the state fair IL
Great Falls last week and man,
other outstanding horses will race
while pari-mutuel machines will OPP
crate for those who care to bel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-24

CAMDEN, N Finer face pow
der, made at less cost, is one inn
mediate application of new super
pulverizing device which has been
introduced to the chemical engineer
ing profession. The new pulverizer
will grind particles to size finer
than the finest sieves. Particles can
be obtained, economically and on
commercial scale, which correspond
to $500 theoretical mesh, or only S
microns in size. A micron is the
scientists unit Of length which
equals thousandth Of a millimeter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-24
FEDERAL CASH.

State Treasurer Ray N. Shannon
last week received federal checks
totaling S62,696 as the governments
share of the cost of completed high
way projects. The money was cred
tied to highway construction ac-
counts of counties as follows:
Ravalli, S10,193; Sanders, Lake and
Flathead, S12,229 Sweet Grass,
1864; Mineral, S15,88l; Fergus,
$2,475; Missoula, S13,993, and Flat
head. S2.26I.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-24
20 CASES OF FEVER.

Twenty cases of spotted tick fever
had taken the lives of five Mon
tanans this year, according to re-
ports received up to last week by the
state board of health. The last case
was at Livingston. Measles
was still at summers low ebb al
though II cases were reported for
the week as compared with II the
previous week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-24

Canaries Long Lived
Canaries commonly live years.
sometimes 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

WASHINGTON - A peacetime concentration of regular Army tank units has been ordered by Secretary of War Woodring at Fort Benning, Georgia, by aJnuary 10,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
KEGLERS SPLIT
 EVEN IN GAMES
 AT BRUNSWICK

All kegling squads at the Bruns- wick last night divided honors, Ju- neau Florists taking two each, as did Hcme Grocrey and Takus.
 Brunswicker Emil Galao was high man with 546.
 Tonights games are Martins De- mons vs. Rainier Beer and George Brothers vs. New Alaskan,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
FINNISH GUNS BLOW up MANY
 SOVIET TANKS
Claim Terrific Attack Rout- ed-20 Planes Shot
 Down of 200

HEL11NKI, Dec. 20.-Finnish of- ficials announced today that scores of Russian tanks were destroyed and more than 20 Russian planes shot down when the Red Army launched a gigantic attack" with hundreds of tanks on the Kare- lian Isthmus today.
 The announcement added that more than 200 planes participated in the attack.
 Many tanks were destroyed behind the Finnish lines and several score" within the Russian linfs, authorities said.
 TOdaU;c r-puS tit aV--i iTf1r rlrr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
yLC0x, F0RE5T
 SERVICE CHIEF, DIES SUDDENLY Y
Visited Juneau This Year. Outstanding Student and Organizer
tContinneo nnm Pare Orc,

tContinueo nnm Page O~rN was suddenly stricken in 1887 and which kept him in retirement for three months MT. Silcox visited Alaska for six weeks in 1939 and being an enthusiastic lover of the outdoors was fascinated with the Territory as a recreational region, also his wide experience with de- velopment problems of pioneer re- gicns while working in the Rocky Mountain States in the early days of the Forest Service led to his be- coming greatly interested in those problems as they now refer to AL aska. His death removes a man whose ability, enthusiasm and high place in public councils could have been of inesbmable value to the Territory.
 "1'he many Alsakans who met MT. Silcox on his visit here this year will agree that he was an ex- tremely human person, of magnetic personality and a fluent converse tionahst and public speaker. Thou sands of persons in. all walks of life who knew him as friend will mourn his death"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
MAKES PERFECT
 PLACEMENT KICK

DENVER, Col, Dec. 20. - Until magnetic goal posts are invented it is going to be hard to beat the per- feet placement kick that Fred Pew CTS, Denver University football end, scored against Idaho University.
 From the 46-yard line he kicked 56 yards through the goal posts and the ball landed about 20 yards beyond The ball travelled true as a bullet and squarely between the posts. Record books show it was the fourth longest placekick ever made in a college game
 The record is 65 yards. made by Hazzall of Princeton against Yale in 1915. Davis of Dickinson kicked one 58 yards in 1905 and Byrnes of St Lawrence booted a 57yard placement in 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
RUBBISH BLAZE
 CALLS FlRENEN
Wafthman Turns in Alarm for Smoke filled Case
 Loi Grocery

Night merchant patrolman Gud- mund Jensen turned in a fire alarm at 1 o'clock this morning and saved the Case Lot Grocery on South Franklin from serious damage.
 Bremen answered the alarm and found the store filled with sm7xe. A cigarette, it is believed had ig- nited rubbish in a garbage can in the rear of the stone.
 Only damage was that by smoke and a burned floor where the gar- bagc can stood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

LONDCN-P-im 11ini5ter Cham berlain is back in Lond Tn ofter g several days tcur cf the British lines in France and meeting of the Allied Supreme War Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
LIQUOR LICENSE
 MEETING 10 BE HELD BY COUNCIL
Special Session Dec. 28 Is Last Chance for Ap-
 pIitdnfs

Tc act on numerous expected H. quor license applications, the Ju- neau City Council will hold spec ial meeting December 28, the last meeting of the month and of 1889 Applications are being filed with Clerk of the District Court Robert Coughlin.
 All licenses approved by the Coun- cil at its session last week have been issued by Coughlin Others issued in the past few days are as follows
 Retail-F. G. Finzel, Ketchikan; Marguerite Butts, Elfin Cove; Ed Snyder, Tenakee; Perry M Hern, Skagway; Dave Fenton, Sitka, and Mary Grant Wrangell.
 Dispensary - Mike Kosoff Ju- neau and Howard Yetter, Skagway.
 Read House "A. M. Harrington, Bell Island
 General Wholesale Wesco Liquor Products, San Francisco, and Trad rs' Distributing Company, San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
Blocker Is
 Making Good

AUSTIN, Tex. Dee. 20. - Travis (RavinD Raven. express messenger whc was in charge of fast delivery service. oa the Austin, Tex, football flyer this season, also knows how it feels to ride in the cabocse.
 Raven. who made the nations fco.baD headlines as ore cf the years outstanding high school play CTS. scored more han 100 points by mid-seascn. Last year, at the same time he was playing just as hard but in the whcle year he made only sir points. The reason was that he was a blocker then, clearing the way for the stars who usurped the aead- lines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
BETHEL MISSION
 HAS EXERCISES
 THURSDAY NIGHT

Everybody connected with the Bethel Mission has been busy dur ing the last few days preparing fer the Christmas program which c'ill be given at the Assembly on Main Street tomorrow night at 745 o'clock. Every class in the Sunday school will be represented in the program and participants and those attending are invited to go early as space is limited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

Totals .. 457 ASA 465-1406 Average score. Did not bowl.
 -----<e -<&- - The Book ALASKA. Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale: Sl.00
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

CHUNGKING n Japanese forces have been routed near Kunlukwan Pass, according to the Chinese, and the forces of the latter are now attempting new drive to recap tule Nankiag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

NEW ORLEANS Earl Long today asked for full support of his brcther's widow in her campaign fer election t3 the Senate.
 Ben Twitchell was dismissed to- day from medical supervision at the Government Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
.FAGERS0N K BEST ROLLER
 FOR pINFEST

Floyd Fagerson, whose average has been way down, surprised him self last night at the Elks Alleys, when he marked 182-163, and then ls4 to finish with 5S9, best mark of the evening.
 FagerSors Physicians whipped the Sharks three times.
 Cocks won two of three from the Luckies. and Medicos won two of three from the Engineers. Scores last night were as follows:
 Iuciies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

Today's l-ews lodav-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
MORAL EMBARGO PLACED BY !. S.
 ON GAS EXPORT
Aviation Gasoline Secrets Not for Bombers
 of Civilians

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. - The State Department today laid down a moral embargo on export to "cer- tain countries of plans of plants. manufacturing rights, or technical Information relative to the produc- ton of high quality aviation gaso- line
 Without naming any countries. the department announced the em- bargo applies to countries with armed forces which are engaged in i'vnroVol5eA tlombipQ nr machine gunning of civilian populations from the air"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11

Wilkins, Bonnie Butler, Gertrude
Haynes, Dewey Curtis, Joe Jones. I q
Johnson, Bernard Archer. Theln1a
Holden, Fred DeVitto, Artie McGintv
ADELAIDE Marshall, Lila Temple, Doro,
thy Conyers, Robert Justice, Bruce
Howard, Gee Gee James, Marie Nc
Cieary, Sadie Scott, Pauline Jackson
Oliver Power, Elaine Trotman. Ken
dali Fosters, Fredi Washington, Rntb
Ellington, Lynette Dobbins, Carl Van
Vechten. Carol Boyd, Juan Herman
dez, radio actor, now manager of +ba
Actors Club, PIG w. 10th Street is
a genial host according to the many
guests who choose the am. hours f.
drop IN; and the other eve we ran into
Eddie Matthews, Chappy CbanneIIa
John Bum, Florence Thurmond FdJio
Lemons, Elsie Thompson, Smiles &
smiles, among the throng. At bridge
- the Thurmond home were Naomi
Branche, James Womacks, Jessie
Brooks Of Atlantic City, RoseIvn
Graham. 0lS Il
WORLDS FAIR FARES
We expect to see you at the Fair and
mere are some of the cut-rate fares 70
New York and return: Charleston
5. c., $24.4O; Richmond, Va. S13, 70.
Washington, $1O.O5: Norfolk, Va
Sl43O; Durham, $1715; Pensacola
$3.50; Tuskegee. S33.7O; Little Rock
S42 40; Mobile, $3.50; Palm Beach
"a 10; Chattanooga. $276O: Houston
~ ; ~; St. Louis, $31.75; PITTSBURGH,
@I8.O0; Knoxville, S24.3O: Louisville
S2| 50; Columbus, o., S23.4O; Cleve-
land, Spills; Chicago, $500. Tickets
good for 80 days in coaches. Parties
ct (25) or more persons slightly lower
For room accommodations and details
OF your trip kindly write at once and
send stamped envelope for reply; So
long until next week, Your cruising
rreonorter, Snelson, 400 Manhattan Ave.
New York City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11
COmmends
Mrs. Roosevelt

Last week the Roxbury Civic Club,
Inc, dispatched the following letter to
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, commend
ing her for resigning from the OAR,
because of its alleged snub to Marian
Anderson.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
White House, Washington, D. G.
Dear Madam:
Your recent action announcing resig-
nation as a member of the 'D.A.R.",
was commendable.
The Civic Club of Roxbury, Mass,
Inc, shares the same feeling as you do,
in resentment of racial intolerance. The
incident of the OARS" alleged pro-
scription against Marian Anderson, a
great colored artist of the musical
world in America, was a nationwide in
suit. "Constitution Hall", erected as a
monument by the flower of woman
hood in America, to be used as a public
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11
Marriage at Moore
Tabernacle

Wednesday, March Miss Bernice
Parker of Clearwater, Fla, was united
IN marriage to Samuel BLY, of Norfolk
Va, by Rev. E. Geo. Biddle, assisted
by Rev. Mary j. Moore, pastor of
Moore's Tabernacle where the cere-
mony was held Miss Norma Moore
played the Wedding March and Miss
Cecil Buchanan sang 90 Promise Me-
The bride was attended by Mrs. Irene
Frederick as bridesmaid. Mr.. Hay
man acted as best man. Other guests
present were Miss Hattie Brooks, Miss
Margaret Stamps, Mrs. Thelma Will
Hanson, Messrs. Vernice Frederick
William Berton, George Edward, Hugh
Holmes, Joe Adams and Romeo Banks
A delicious repast was served by the
ladies of the church in Mrs. Agnes J.
Bailey's spacious living room. Mr.. Bly,
is a member of Moore's Tabernacle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11
4th 0pFra Gnttrrrt

William Rhodes Opera Society will
give its fourth opera concert on Thurs
day evening, June l, in Brown Hall,
New England Conservatory of Music.
The following program will be heard {:
acts from "Das Rheingold", Wagner,
Der Frieschutz", Weber, "Erminie",
JakObowski.
The cast will include: John Powell,
Sarah Mckenzie, un Bell, Ida Wren,
Ora Wake, Pattie Yates, Matilda
Charleston, Eugene Greene, Lillian
Harrison, Ann Wake, Virginia Stro-
Their, Ellastine Broadnax, Harvey Hug
gins, Emanuel Mansfield, Jseph Mad
doX, Jesse Owens, National Boat
wright, George $3.50, Vera Graves,
Elizabeth Wheatley, Esther Greene,
Ruth Morris, Anna Cooper, Florence
hurry, Matte Howard, and many
others.
A special concert orchestra made up
Of experienced musicians selected from
various music colleges of Greater Dos-
ton will play the Accomplishments. The
opera ballad music will also be danced
by an experienced dance group. All
important announcements will be made
in the "GUARDIAN'.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11
CITY NEWS

Turkey dinner given by Benevolent
committee of Jamaican Asso. Thurs
day, March 16, 1888, st. Cyprian's
Parish Hall, from pm. to 10 pm.
The Women's Republican Club of
Ward II had its regular meeting Mon
day evening at st. Marks Center with
Mrs. S. Martin, president, presiding.
The guest speaker was Mr.. McKinn
who gave a very interesting and
timely lecture on Proportional Rep
resentation," after which there was a
question period, thoroughly taken
advantage of by all. The club is plan
ming a Rummage sale in the near
future and will welcome cooperation.
Watch for further details.
The Community Forum at AGA Mass.
Ave. will have Ernest Slaughter, stu
dent at Suffolk University Law School,
as its guest speaker on Sunday even
ing March IL, at $3.50 pm. Mr..
Slaughter's subject will be Grace
Business" The forum will hold a
special meeting on Thursday, April
20, it will present 1t. Governor Hor-
ace T. Cahill as guest speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11
Marks 92nd Year

In her cosy home on Park St., New
Bedford, Mass, Mrs. Martha Webb,
mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Carter
Brooks, observed her ninety-second
birthday anniversary Monday, Febru-
airy 9th
Although quietly celebrating her
natal day she was kept busy receiving
friends, kilograms, cards, gifts and
flowers.
Born in Virginia of a distinguished
family she has long been an outstand-
ing figure in race development. A mem
Der of the A.ME. Church for nearly
eighty years, honorary president of the
New England Conference Branch
Women's Mite Missionary Society, also
of the Northeastern Federation of
Women's Clubs, a jealous worker in
the National Association of Colored
Women, a member of the Women's
Loyal Union and N.A.A.C.P. Of New
Bedford, are some of the many organ
lzatlons III which she is active.
She is a constant companion of her
illustrious daughter Mrs. Elizabeth
Corneia Carter Brooks, widow of the
late Bishop W. Sampson Brooks of
the A.M.E. Church.
Mr.. Harriette A. L. Jones, Mrs.
Lucy Brown, Misses frankie Mae
Taylor and Susie Jones all of Boston
were among the visitors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11
SPORTSMEN MAKE
MERRY AT BANQUET
Continued from Page II

president, William H. Hemingway
who in turn presented DR.. C. w: Har-
rison as POSTMASTER. Other brief ad-
dresses were by Attorney Irwin T.
Dorch, Geo. E. Steward, G. NJ. of Ma
sons, Atty. J. S. R. Bourne, Mrs. Jac-
queline Gilbert and others.
The members of the club are: presi-
dent, William A. Hemingway; vice
president, William H. Grammer; chair
man executive board, C. W. Harrison,
Md; treasurer, Leon G. Lomax; assis-
tant secretary, William H. Scott; sec
rotary, William H. Hamilton; Edgar
D. Atkins, Nelson cambridge, Robert
A. Dixon, John D. Dowse, George W.
Freeman, DR.. C. n. Garland, DR.. vii
liam H. Gilbert, Jesse Goode, William
H. Grammer William H. Hamilton, DR..
c. w, Harrison, William A. Heming-
way, Waldo B. Horton, W. Harry
Hubbard, Richard B. Hunt, Wendall
l.. Leach, Leon G. Lomax, Charles w.
Mallard, George W. Morris, j. B. Pat
terson, Capt. J. Holman Pryor. Robert
H. Reddick, Walter L. Roberts, How
ard NJ. Saunders, Clarence T. Scott,
William H. Scott, Joseph P. Shelton,
John Smith, James J. Vaughan, Alex
ander w. Woods, DR.. William Worthy.
The banquet committee included ::
Leon G. Lomax, chairman; VIM H.
Scott, assistant secretary; Edward D.
Atkins, Walter L. Roberts, Wendall L..
Leach, treasurer; Waldo B. Horton,
custodian; DR.. VIM. Worthy, VIM. H.
Hamilton, secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11
SIS, 900 RAISED FOR LIVINGSTONE
Continued from Page y

education to achieve the high ideals
of its founder"
Included among the prelates in at
tendance were Senior Bishop /. w
kyles, and Bishops J. W. Wood. P. A,
Wallace, B. G. Shaw, ]. w. Martin,
Z: Z: AIleyne, w. W. Matthews, E. L.
Madlson; and W. J. Walls, whose dis
trlct raised the highest amount.
Meetings of the various Episcopal
Areas, dinner in Goler Hall, and pres
entations by the Dramatic Club in the
Little Theatre, were highlights of the
dav. The Founders Day program,
said to be the finest ever held in the
history Of the A.ME. Zion institution
concluded with a Thank You" recep-
ton which was given by the students
in honor of visitors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11
lit Mpntnrtattt

1929 1889
In loving memory of my daughter
MRS. MARTHA OWENS
who departed this life on March 6, 1929
MRS. CATHRINE SAWYER, Mother
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11

please PatrOnize Our Advertisers)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11
What Is Segregation?

segregation is the special Amer
lean means of branding Colored
Americans as the interiors of in
feriors in public etatus.
"When the white South found it.
self confronted with the federal sta
tus of equality for Colored people,
the former slaves-equality of citi-
zenship, of freedom, of franchise
rights, backed by the national gov
ernment-it selected the denial of
presence and of service in places
opened for public patronage as the
one great way to brand Colored
people as having been a slave race
and make them forever the scorn of
civil society.
at is a very effective measure.
Colored people are traitors to them
selves to aid and abet the idea BY
Self-segregation."
w. M. TROTTER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11
REV. FULLER Dimes
DR.. ALFRED LANE
Continued from Page II

audience to hear him speak on the
subject: Lying and Confidence" He
said in part that truth is cardinal
doctrine of life, and anything opposed
to the same is dead wrong There are
two kinds of E'ntruths: the good-na-
tured lie and the ill-natured lie. Both
are equally wrong and should be
avoided Lincoln and Washington
achieved their lasting fame because
they insisted upon this cardinal
virtue"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11

auditorium for the demonstration of
culture and refinement lost its spiritual
benefits when its doors were closed to
Marian Anderson. You performed a
duty as om First Lady that should be
widely acclaimed.
We join others in praise of your
courage, protesting a detestable racial
bias for which America as a Democracy
should not sponsor. We also wish YOU
long life of abhoring discrimination,
no matter who may be affected when it
comes to your attention
You have set lofty and outstanding
example in public life. A comparison
OF your action would be difficult. be-
cause what you did was without coer-
cion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11
HIT MRntnrtat1t
In Loving Memory of
MRS. AGNES E. CAMPBELL

MRO. AGNES Il. CAMPBELL
Who departed this life March II, 1884
Our mother watches us from ev'ry
rising sun,
And with each setting, smiles upon the
good we've done.
She guides each thought and action
day by day.
And in the evening joins us when we
kneel to pray.
Though far away, she seems so very
near,
Reminding us of things we held SC
dear,
That lapse of days or years can meier
erase
The sweet and loving memory of her
face.
MYRTLE, HAZEL, RITA
WINSTON, GLORIA CAMPBELL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11
BEAUTY HINTS BY NINA TEMPLE
For an OILY Scalp

If your scalp is too oily there is an
easy way of correcting this trouble.
Just take two tablespoons of corn
meal and brush it through your hair.
This will not only remove the oil from
the hair but give the scalp and hair
a dry cleaning. A reasonable amount
of oil in the hair is to be desired but
too much oil makes the hair gummy
and is not a healthy sign.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11

MAYOR NJ. ]. TOBIN
Who attended two Boston Massacre
exercises last Monday and whose
addresses at Granary Burying Ground
and at the monument on the Common
gave great credit to the patriot
martyrs-Many felt the Governor
missed the point of the occasion in his
proclamation by defending the British
Soldiers American lawyers instead of
eXtOlling the brave deeds of the men
who were shot.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-11
1r Mptttnrtattt

1888 March 1899
MRS. HENRIETTA GRAY
God alone knows how we miss her
AS it dawns another year.
In our lonely hearts without her
Thoughts of her are always near.
In sad but loving memory of a
Devoted Mother
LANDER GRAY
DANIEL GRAY, sons
UNA blackjack, daughter
DANIEL blackjack, grandson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Gouernor M
 Broadcast On
 State Budget

Hartford, May 22-Part two of the 1939-41 state budget will be discussed by Governor Ray mond E. Baldwin in his weekly radio talk this evening.
 The Connecticut chief execu- tive, who last week discussed the states general fund, will give his Monday night time over to 8 discussion of the Highway Fund, his plans for a 1O-cent toll on the Merritt Parkway, and the proposal to make the Highway Fund more responsible for the main- tenance of the State Police de- partment.
 Station WTIC, Hartford, will carry the governors 15-minute talk at 6:15 p. m. Station WICC, Bridgeport, will make 8 recording of the early broad cast and has scheduled the talk for 7:45 D. m.
 Governor Baldwin will deliver his address from the New Ha- ven studios of WICC, and it will be carried by special wire to WTIC.