davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-01
FRATERNAL ORDERS RESUME
REGULAR MEETING NIGHTS

Meetings of the Eastern Star, sus-
pended in May fer the summer va
cation, will be resumed next Mon
day night at EIks hall and continued
through the winter The Elks are
also resuming regular meetings on
the first Wednesday in September,
but the Red Men, who have been
meeting first and third Tuesdays
through the summer, will not re-
sumo regular meetings each Tues
day night until October.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-01
PAGE THREE

Have a shower at Lowella Bar
Der Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-01
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
Mrs. Berta Vaughn, Pastor

BY faith Noah. being warned of
God Of things not seen as yet, moved
with fear - Heb. III
Sunday, Il a. m. Sunday School.
Evening Service, 7:30 Commun-
ion.
Tuesday, 100 p. m. Bible Study
and Prayer Meeting.
Thursday, 100 p. IN. Regular
Midweek Service.
Everybody is Welcome
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-01

You Saw 1t In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-01
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath School at 10: a. m. Sat
urday.
Church Service at II.
Would you like to know what
the present unrest and world shak-
ing events mean? A clear under
standing of the prophecies of Daniel
and Revelation will give you an
understanding of these solemn
times. Come Wednesday evenings at
eight to the S.DA. Chapel.
Pastor NJ. l.. Miles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-01
PUBLISHER OF NOME NUGGET
PASSES AWAY IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore. = George S.
Maynard, publisher of the Nome
Nugget, died here August 81 follow
ing tonsilectomy. He was SO years
old Maynard was here visiting his
brother-in-law when he became i'll
and had his tonsils removed. He pub
lished the Nugget for 80 years.
Survivors include his widow and
two children at Nome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-01
HENEGHAN ELECTED PRESIDENT
MINERS, AND MERCHANTS BANK

NJ. J. Heneghan, vice president of
the Miners and Merchants bank at
Ketchikan since 1922, was elected
president of that institution when
the board of directors met this week.
Mr.. Heneghan succeeds the late ].
R. Hickman who was president un-
til his death last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-01
At the Churches
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell F. Peterson, Pastor

1890 a. m. Morning Worship: "A
Labor Day Message from ST. Paul"
u noon Bible School: Isaiah: A
Life Dedicated to God, study Isaiah
GLIB.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship:
Christians Working With cur Pub
lie schools.
Wednesday, 7:3O p. M Prayer
meeting in the Church Parlor
Come and worship God with US
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-01

st. Philips Guild will hold its
first fall meeting Wednesday night,
September 13 at p. m. at the home
of Mrs. M o. Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-01
CATHOLIC CHITRCH

Fourteenth Sunday after Pente'
cost.
7:30 a. m. Communion Mass.
1000 a m. Parish Mass and
Benediction.
Daily Mass: 7:30 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-01
LADIES AID SALE

The Ladies Aid win hold a food
sale and sale Of handwork at the
J. c. Johnson store Wednesday al
ternoon, Sept. q. ADV
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-01
SALVATION ARMY
Captain N. Morris

Sunday Services.
Sunday School, 2:30 p. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-01
W. C. T. U. NOTES

Mrs. Edith Mcclure, member of
the State Liquor Board of Ohio, says,
"Ohio will return to prohibition I'M
less lax methods of state liquor con-
troll are reformed. Uncleanliness and
in the drinking places are
increasing the public's disgust. The
success of many local option cleo
lions in Ohio shows how the reaction
works. Toledo Blade.
Evening star., 1939-04-10
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

Where, oh, where was the Smiling
Pool? That is what Jerry Muskrat
wanted to know. 1t seemed certain
to him that he had been running for
ages and ages along the drainage
ditch across the Green Meadows
running and swimming. OF course,
he hadn't, but that is the way it
seemed. And it seemed that way
because right at his heels barking,
yelping, swapping, was Bowser the
Hound. Every second Jerry ex-
pected to feel those great teeth OF
Bowser's.
Jerry had turned once and offered
to fight Bowser. In fact, he had bit
ten Bowser right where his nose is
most tender. But Jerry knew that it
would be useless to try that again.
Bowser had been so surprised and
startled that other time that he
Evening star., 1939-04-10

ser was thinking just the same thing.
And then, right then, a sharp voice
sounded right over them.
Here, Bowser! Here! Stop thatT
it said.
If the truth be known 1t merely
added to Jerry's terror He dldn I
understand the words and he was
sure that another enemy. the most
to be feared of all enemies, BOY,
had joined Bowser. But BoWSer
understood what was SAID. he
stopped. He didn't want to. He did
1t reluctantly, but he did 1t. He
looked up into the face OF Farmer
Evening star., 1939-04-10

much smaller than himself, and now
his temper was up and he meant to
show Jerry Muskrat he couldn't be
bluffed twice, for, of course, Jerry's
attack was all bluff.
Now there was something to Bow
ser's voice that told Jerry that to
turn again would be simply to throw
himself right into Bowser's great
jaws and end everything so far as
he was concerned. And Jerry didn't
want to do that. No, sir, he didn't
want to do that. He wanted to live.
So he ran where he could run and
swan where the water was deep
Evening star., 1939-04-10
Trademark applied
For q. S. Patent Once
-By Mormon Morsh
BY Bud Fisher

Browns Boy and wagged his tail
Then he looked after Jerry Muskrat
with such disappointment in his face
that Farmer Browns Boy laughed
right out.
You've hunted him enough, old
Fellow" said he. Poor Jerry! He's
had a hard enough time without
being frightened almost to death by
you. II you hadn't made such a
racket I wouldn't have known what
was going on and that would have
meant the end Of poor Jerry. AS 1t
Is I guess got here Just In time.
6owser; Just In the nick Of time.
Evening star., 1939-04-10

water looked little deeper. If he
could reach that it might stop Bow
ser long enough to give little bit
of time to get breath and rest a
wee bit. Bowser's great jaws
snapped together on the end OF
Jerry's tail, but couldn't hold it.
The next time those jaws snapped
they would have Jerry by the back
and he knew it. After all his ad-
ventures and frights and troubles
this was to be the end.
Jerry knew that the very last
minute had come. At< least he
thought he knew It. Probably Bow
Evening star., 1939-04-10

enough for swimming, and painted
for breath and wondered and won-
dered how far it was to the Smiling
Pool. Being down in that ditch
Jerry couldn't see. It was just as
well. If Jerry could have seen how
far away the Smiling Pool was I am
afraid he would have given up. He
would have felt absolutely sure that
Bowser would catch him before he
could get even within sight of it.
Now there was just this difference
between Jerry and Bowser-one was
In terror and the other was enjoying
It. There nearly always u Just that
Evening star., 1939-04-10

difference between the hunted and
the hunter. Bowser was angry, but
at the same time he was enjoying
the excitement of chasing Jerry,
and had you been where you could
hear his voice you would have known
that he was enjoying it.
Jerry had gotten to just about
where he couldn't run any more ana
he knew it. A great despair took
possession of him. AS yet there was
no sign of the Smiling Brook. He
was so tired and so out Of breath
and now so hopeless that everything
seemed to 20 black. Just ahead the
Evening star., 1939-04-10
BY Fred Neher

letter from each word
Print the letter opposite
If Lettered
the land of cotton
to Saturdays LeerOut.
Letter-Out
(R) NOSTRUM-MOUNTS Che gets n a horse).
(U) UNWISE-SWINE (for hogs.
~ MIsLEAD-MEDALS Twin them by your deeds).
FRIEND-FIRED for "canned").
(S) STEWED-TWEED for suit materiaD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

kJR-Cecn solly io4s.
JUDY and Lanny
KTR @ - Tonic Tunes
10 IS Forum
IL 4. VI.
KNO-School Of the All
XVI BIS sister. IL IS
Real STORIES
kOMo-Betty ana BOD.
Il S Grimm
\ J r - Rssdlns Adven-
tuTes.
kIRo Studio; lIl5
Aunt Jenny
1880 4. VI.
KMO-Piano.
kYi-School q Al
KOMo - Valiant Lady.
ll:45 HYMNS
kJR-Singer
NATURALIZATION
II NOON
kMO-MarriaEe Licenses
Romsnces. Z Is. News.
XVI - Headlines. Music
OF the DAY.
kOMO = MARY Marlin,
1915. Ma Perkins
kJR-U 5. Agriculture
u Is. Cowboy Joe.
kIRO-NeRs
1890 p. VI.
KMO-Feminine Fsncies
XVI Organ. i245,
Fletcher Wiley.
KOMO - Pepper Young.
I2:45 Light
KJR-News, l2:45, Book
ends.
KIRo-Hsrvey Harding
| Z. VI.
KMO-C. OF c Luncheon
XVI Kitty Kelly. l:l5,
Myrt and Marge.
kOMo-Backstsge Wife:
lis. Stella Dallas,
KJR-Club Matinee.
KlRO-kitty Kelly
1870 Z. NJ.
K NJ o - Designing Wo-
men as. Book a
Week.
KVI-Hilltop House. ! AS.
Stepmother
kOMO-Vlc and SADIE;
l45 Girl Alone
kJR-Club Matinee.
kIRO-Serial.
> p. NJ.
KMO-Blues; AIS. PIT A
KVI-Scattergood Bsines.
ais. Mia Mack
ROMO-House boat Ham
nan
K JR- Orchestra, 2:l5.
Jivefive.
KIRO-Promenade.
2:30 =. NJ.
K NJ o - Three Graces;
PAS. Radio Campus
KNl-Niles Mack. 245,
Console
KOMO-Three
KJR-Trio. PAS. Singer.
KIRO-Serisl.
3 p. NJ.
Sing
KNI-Press News. 3.05,
Matinee.
K o NJ o - Studio Party:
BIS, Mystery.
hestra.
sos. Par
sde.
$3.50 L. NJ.
K MO L. OF W. Air
Clinic.
Trout. 545,
Dial Teasers
KOMO-Woman Maya
zine
KJR-Ray Perkins, 3:45.
HIT Tunes
K R o - To-day. Dear
4 =. NJ.
K MO Fulton Lewis;
AIS. News.
kVI-County Seat; AIS,
Youth.
KOMO-Orchestra. $50,
Organ.
KJR-Orchestra
Seat.
4:30 p. Nj.
KMO-4 80. Clipper
XVI - Louise Receconi;
AS. Tea for Two.
HOMO-Studio, 1 AS, Or
chestra.
KJR Song Pictures;
4:45. Science
& r o PIT A; AS,
Home Economics.
D =. NJ.
K MO Vitality Club,
5:I5. Cowboy.
SVI-Studio; ) Is. HOWE
Wing.
EOMO-Buckaroos
KJR -Marimbs Band
Goose.
$50 p. NJ.
KMO - Jack Armstrong;
5:45. Gems OF Melody
( V i Headlines. 545,
Duo.
KOMO-Those We Love.
KJR-Musicsl Vignettes
kIRO - Headlines; 545,
Costigan.
s p. NJ.
RMO-Reichmuth
KNI-Radio Theater
KOMO-Concert Hall
hJR-Charm
kIRO-Radlo Theater.
$50 p. NJ.
< NJ Q Ne VS.: Gas,
Johnson Family
kVl-Radio Theater.
KOMO-Pall Mall
RJR-News. 645. Moods
kIRO-Radio Theater.
Z p. NJ. |
Dramas.
IT'S Rhythm |
kNl-Guy LON oardo.
kOMO - Contented Pro-
gram.
kJR-True or False. +
aIRO-Royal Canadians /
1870 p. NJ. !
Ranger. /
x Nl-EddIe Cantor +
HOMO-Al Pearce
sJR-Nat'i Radio Forum I
f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
SA TURD.4Y

schedules Thx
program changes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

ETR-Cectl Sollv io4S
JUDY and Lanny
X ! 2 Q - Tonic Tunes
10 - Forum
IL 4. VI.
kNO-School Of inc All
XVI BIS SISTER. IL IS
Real stories
kOMOl-BettV ana BOB.
u 5 Grimm
X j r - Reading Adven =
lures.
sIRo - Studio; ll:iS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
2 = , : = =
1880 4. VI.

kMO-Plano-
kNi-School q Al
kOMO - Valiant LADY,
ll:45 Hymns
kJR@Sineer
NATURALIZATION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
II NOON

kMO-MarriaEe Licenses
Romances. Z IS. News.
XVI - Headlines. Music
OF the DAY.
kOMO Marv Marlin;
1918. Ma Perkins
kJR-U :. Agriculture
u Is. Cowboy Joe.
ERn NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
SUNDA Y
& A NJ

kMOl-Gospel League.
kVl-West Coast Church
KOMO-Radlo News: BIS
Chimney House.
kJR-Church OF the Air
kIRO-Church.
$50 A. Nj.
KMO-Raoul n a eau,
s:45 Canary Chorus.
KVl-Ma)or Bowes
KOMO-Meridian Music
kJR-CompasS Mission
KIRO-Tabe rnacle.
9 A. NJ.
KMO - Choir. els. Dr.
Courborn.
KN1-Malor Bowes.
K o NJ O-Seattle Pacific
College
KJR-Music Hall
klRO-Capitol Family.
$3.50 4. NJ.
KMO-LEmpllshter. 8 as
Wildlife.
KNI-Tabernacle.
KOMO-Round Table
kJR-Radio City Music
Hail.
KIRO-Salt Lake.
10 4. NJ.
KMO - Sumner Pr.ndle
1918. Melody.
KVI-Church OF the Ar
KOMO-Musical Play
kJR-Great Plays
KIRO-Church.
1880 A. VI.
KMO-Salute TO Nations
XIV orl Fair
Salute
KOMO-Salute
KJR-Great PLAYS.
KIR O. Encores l0i5
Nevscast
ii 4. NJ.
KNO-Ind Bible Church
XVI Americans. lmmi-
rants
KOMO-Aunt Fann!es
KJR-Maglc Key
KIRO-Plymouth c Q . :
gregational
1880 \. VI.
KMO-Church
KVi-TeXss Rangers
KOMO-Barry Mckinley
lI.s5. Verse
kJR-Magic Key
- NOON
kNO-C p uric II - Is
Sunday Afternoon.
kti D mpncul
KOMO-Blographles.
KjR-Bsud Music
kiRo-ConCert
1890 =. VI.
kMO-Musicsi.
Symphony.
kOMO-Soprsno
KJR-Fcstivel % Music
KIRo-Phiihsrmonlc
! p. VI.
KMO-S Symphony.
kNl-Symphou}
K o NJ o - Ransers' Ser
enade
EJR-Sunday Vespe-a
KiRO-Concert.
1880 p. Nj.
KMO-Luthe-an Hour
XVI symphony
KOMO-Wo-tc Is Yours
KJR-Rsv. Ness.
. p. VI.
Robinson
KYI-Golden Afternoon.
kOMO-Uncle Era
kJR-Opera Additions
2:30 I. VI.
kMO-Rsb bi Msguin.
2 Is. Eleznor Warren
kVI-Problem Clinic.
K - - - - Your "a torite
Songs.
4 FrEuu Bzro
klRO-Proclen Clinic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

X NJ o - Jack Mclean,
ll;45. Witchins Hour
KNi-Jimmy Davis.
KOMO-Orchestra
KJR--Organ. Paul Car
son.
kIRO-Serenade
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

K MO - L. OF W. Air
Clinic.
KVl-Bob Trout, 345,
Dial Teasers.
.KOMO-Womans Maya
zine
KJR-Ray Perkins, 345,
Hit Tunes
KIR o - To-day. Dear
KIPO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

kMO-Do You Want ,
job
KkI-Ray Bradford : Or
chestra.
X o NJ Q - Hotel Music
5 IS Hotel Music
kJR-Dramas.
X ! r o - Skyways s.45
C0Stlpau
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
$3.50 p. NJ.

acknowledgements Bible
Church
.KVI-Jack Dennys Mu-
sic.
.KOMO-W alter n
chell 8:15. Irene Rich
KJR-So Goes the World
.KIR O-Orc hesfra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
4:30 p. NJ

SIaHsf ar changes
SATURD4 Y
4:30 p. VI.
kMO-Impres ions AS
American Les on News
kNI-Organlst
koACl-Gfeat Men
X ) r - Good Vii. ass
Ricardo
kRO-Organ
) z. VI.
X n o - : n ont,
String ) is Wander
ms Gov boy
K u - Columbia Sports
Broadcast
kOMO-Quaker Party
KJR talk
kfRO-Encores
o::0U I. VI.
KMO-Do You Want
JOB?
KXI-Ray Bradford : Or
chestra.
X o NJ Q - Hotel Music
S IS Hotel Music
KJR-Dramas.
K ] r o Skyways S45
Costlgan
b 2. VI.
K n o - You and Your
kVI-Phil Baker
KOMO-DinneF Date.
KJR-ScsnolnsYlsn
kIRO-Honolulu Bound
$50 p. VI.
K NJ o News 645
Sons OF Pioneers.
KV1-Serenade
kOMO-Hau OF Fun
K J r ews. e:45
Orchestra.
KIRO-Ssturdsy Night.
Z Z. NJ.
KMO- Studio. rs. Sup
per Club.
KNI-Your Hit Parade.
KOMO-Popular Tunes.
KJR-NBC Symphony.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO - Madison Square
Garden. Track Meet
kV1-Parade; las Stu
dio.
KOMO-Club Orchestra.
kJR-Symphony
kIRo-Hit Parade 745.
Opinions
s Z. NJ.
KMO-News. ais. Track
Meet.
KNI-Joe e Brown.
kOMO-Bsrn Dance.
kJR-Symphony
kIRo-Comedy
$3.50 p. NJ.
K NJ o - Jimmy Dorsey.
g. as, Jimmy Grier.
kNl-Johnny Presents
KOMO-Barn Dances.
KJR-Gov Martin.
KIRO-Call Boy.
9 p. Nj.
KMo-News; els. Glen
Gray
kVl-Professor Quiz.
kOMO-Fred Waring
K J r - News, BIS. Or
chestrs
KIRO-Quiz Program.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Mike Memos. a.45,
Jan CARRIER.
KVI-Ted Fiorito. Gas.
News.
K OMO-Avalon Time
kJR-News. Gas, Hotel
Music
KIRO-Books.
10 Z. NJ.
KMO-Shep Fields
KVI-Columbia Dances;
1918. Orchestra
Orchestra.
Club.
kIRO-Hit Tunes.
1890 p. NJ.
Tunes.
kVi-Columbia Dances.
Tunes
kJR-Florentine Orches-
KIRo-Dance Music.
IL p. NJ.
MO - Skinny Ennis:
ll:I5. Orchestra
KVI-Columbia Dances.
kOMO-Hotel Music.
kJR--Organ.
kIRO-Medley.
1880 p. Nj.
X NJ o - Jack Mclean:
ll:45. Witching Hour
KNi-Jimmy DAVIS.
KOMO-Orch estra
KJR-Organ. Paul Car
son.
kIRO-Serenade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-21

American furniture is becoming
popular in Saudi Arabia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-21

to discuss the situation with Ger
many. The Polish newspaper Gas
said this will be a week of crisis
to be decided: Peace or war"
Some sources felt a plan for a ne
gotiated settlement might come from
Rome.
Italian Foreign Minister Count
Galeazzo Ciano has been engaged in
strenuous diplomatic activity fol-
lowing talks with German Fuehrer
Hitler and his foreign minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop. Premier
Mussolini asserted May IA, There
are not at present in Europe prob
lens big enough to justify a war"
Pope Piux XII, in a week end
speech, pleaded for peaceful set
Element of Europe's troubles. Follow
ing an audience, Postmaster Gen
eral James A. Farley of the United
States asserted he was convinced the
Pontif was doing all in his power
to maintain peace
FascistS newspapers, as If by gov
eminent inspiration, urged Poland
to accept the plan offered by Hitler
last April which called for return
of Danzig to Germany, a German
highway and railroad through Po-
morze, free zone for Polish ship
ping at Danzig and a 25-year guar
antee Of Poland's borders.
But If any negotiation plan does
not develop, it was pointed out
discussions would have to be car
rled out against a background of
peak ornaments and great num-
bers OF men in arms in all coun-
tries.
In Slovakia, along the Polish
border, 100000 German troops were
massed.
Times Editorial Noted.
In view of the European situation
particular significance was attached
to long editorial in the Times
which often reflects government
views.
Britain has given to Poland. the
editorial said, specific pledge from
which 1t will not and cannot recede.
1t had given no such pledge to
cho-Slovakia."
The Times added that Britain
realizes, in the event of negotiated
Danzig settlement-"still perfectly
possible"-that explicit guarantees
will have to be found that the i'm
plications of the settlement are sub
SeQueptly observed"
Radio Warning Given.
Adding to Britain's concern and
preparedness was cryptic warning
issued through the British Broad
casting Co. that certain "obstruc-
lions" to navigation would be es-
tablished today in the Firth of
Clyde, on the west coast of Scotland.
where submarine boom was swung
during the World War.
The broad expanse of the Firth
OF Clyde commands the entrance
to Britain's key shipbuilding center
along the Clyde River and the vital
iron and coal areas around GLASGOW.
The 85,0c0-ton Cunard White
Star liner Queen Elizabeth, due
to enter transatlantic service next
summer, is being completed at
nearby Clydebank, main Scottish
shipbuilding center. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-21
Leopold Takes Strong Hold
Of Belgian Nations Affairs
Has Educated Self
In World Affairs
Since Accession
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The calling of a conference of
foreign ministers of seven little Eu-
ropean nations to meet in Brussels
this week in a hurried effort to keep
the peace among Europe's larger
powers spotlighted the man re-
ported behind the move-37-year-oid
Leopold, King Of the Belgians.
Leopolds hatred of war is deep
rooted. beginning when as a lad OF
IL he watched German armies over
run his country in a sweep toward
Paris.
He came to the throne unexpect-
eddy five and half years ago when
his father, King Albert, was killed in
a Notwithstanding accident.
AS Crown Prince he had kept in the
background and many believed he
might become timid King. But he
plunged into an immediate and
thorough study of world affairs and
equipped himself to take an active
hand in the affairs of his govern
ment.
Lectured Cabinet.
He did much more actual directing
than is usual with Kings these DAYS.
An example of this was given last
February 2, when he summoned his
cabinet ministers to his palace and,
when they were assembled, marched
In with his staff, all in full uniform.
Then for 40 minutes he lectured
them on the needs and omissions of
government. The general impression
was that Leopold was disguised
with strife in the cabinet and the
cabinets apparent unwillingness to
inform him of state business,
Belgium's internal troubles were
promptly healed for the time being
at least.
1t is said in Brussels that no other
man in Belgium is so well-informed
about the state and its relations to
foreign nations. In the face of inter-
party strife Leopolds appeals for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-21

much time as he can spare from
State duties with his three moth
erless children-their heir apparent
Prince Baudouin, Duke of Brabant,
who will be . September 4;
Prince Albert, born June Z, 1884,
and the eldest, Princess Josephine
Charlotte, who is IL years old.
Leopold's queen, Astrid of swe-
den, was killed in an automobile &C
cident August 20, 1888, when the
royal couple was mentioning in
Switzerland.
During Queen Astrid's lifetime the
family lived much like ordinary
middle-class Belgians. But because
OF painful memories attached to the
unpretentious villa where they lived,
Leopold has removed the family to
the larger, more ornate Laeken
Castle.
Princess Josephine looks after
her young brothers like any other
elder sister. She presides over the
tea table In the afternoons and is
her fathers favorite companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-21
|Kerensky Weds
| Second Time
In Pennsylvania
BY the Associated Press,

6y Tie ASSOClAteQ IIe66.
MARTINS CREEK, Pa, Aug. al
Marriage Of a man who identified
himself as Alexander F. Kerensky,
premier Of Russia's provisional gov
eminent in 1917 after the collapse of
the Czarist regime, was disclosed
today in this little Pennsylvania
community miles north of Easton.
Justice of the Peace Harry A.
Stein said he married Mr.. Kerensky
and Lydia E. Triton of Brisbane,
Australia, yesterday Mr.. Kerensky
gave his age as SO and his bride 80.
Shown a picture of Mr.. Kerensky
taken some years ago, Justice Stein
said today That's the same man,
only he appears older now"
The marriage license application
said Mr.. Kerensky was married in
1909 and divorced in Paris last July
u. His bride said she was married
to a Russian named Nadayin and
divorced in London in 1896.
Mr.. Kerensky and his bride were
attended by Victor Soskin, an engi-
neer, of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-21
40 MongoI WorpIones
Downed, Says yopon
Nv the Associated presx

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Aug. 21.-A Domei (Jap-
anese news agency dispatch from
Hsinking, Manchukuo, today said
40 Mongol planes were downed by
Japanese Manchukuoan forces in
three battles Sunday on the troubled
Manchukuo-O Mongolia border.
Five of the planes were reported
shot down over Halunarshan, Man
chukuoan town 60 miles from the
disputed frontier where sporadic
fighting has been in progress since
May II.
Japanese dominated Manchukuo
contends the Khalka River forms the
boundary between the two states;
Soviet-protected Outer Mongolia
says it is several miles to the east
of the stream,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-21
McNutt Again Endorses
New Deal Foreign Policy
BY the Associated Press.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 21.-
Federal Security Administrator Paul
v. McNutt reiterated his indorse-
ment of the Roosevelt Hull foreign
policy here last night in a speech
following memorial services Of the
Indiana Department, American
Legion convention.
Mr.. McNutt, former National Le-
g1on commander, who wants to be
the Democratic nominee for Pres
ldent IN 1910 If Mr.. Roosevelt is not
candidate, quoted the President
from Pan-American speech made
last April.
1--WE have the right to say that
there shall not be an organization
OF world affairs which permits us no
choice but to turn our countries into
barracks, unless we are to be vassals
OF some conquering empire
Il am convinced that the bulk of
the American people, surveying the
international scene, stand souarely
behind this policy" Mr.. McNutt said.
THE word surrender has not been
learned by America and it must
never be-"