davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-30
London
Continued From First Page)

which produces magnetoes, spark
plugs and other electrical equipment
for the German services.
Sticks of heavy -caliber bombs
which fell across the gas works
caused 10 separate explosions, &C
companied by brilliant white flashes
The Bosch works, subjected to Is
minute bombardment from varying
heights, is also believed to have been
heavily hit. A large fire was seen
to be blazing in the area as the
bombing ceased.
An aluminium factory at Bitter
field, 20 miles north of Leipzig. and
rail communication centers were
other targets in Germany success
fully attacked during the night.
In Belgium. a power station near
Antwerp was bombed.
Other night raiding forces. main
tanning their pressure on possible
invasion bases, attacked shipping
concentrations and harbor works at
Ostend, Flushing. Calais, Boulogne
and in the French Atlantic port of
Iorient"
Four Alarms in London.
The fierce air fights over London
occurred as Nazi bombers flew to
the attack on the capitals millions
Evening star., 1940-09-30
Major 6. 0. P. Nominees
Withdraw in Florida
6y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept. 30
Republican nominees for three major
Offices in Florida have signed afi-
davits of withdrawal, apparently
leaving a clear field for Democratic
nominees in the November election.
The affidavits carried the names
of Miles H. Draper of Tampa,
nominee for Senator; John F. WAL
ter Of Daytona Beach, for Governor,
and Harry Schadd of Gainesville, for
attorney general.
Peter H. Miller of Jacksonville, an
official of the Republican party
organization. brought the afndavits
here and lodged them with the clerk
in the secretary Of States ofiice
There was no authoritative in
formation Immediately available
about the possibility Of substitute
nominations being made in time for
the election November 5.
Evening star., 1940-09-30
Legion Auxiliary Elects

ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept. 80 (Spe-
ciaD Newly elected officers Of the
Henderson Smith -Edmonds Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary of Rockville
are Mrs. j. Dan Louthan, president;
Mrs. Henry Mccoy Sims, vice presi-
dent; Miss Rebecca Lenovitz, secre-
tary; Miss Mary Nicol, treasurer;
Mrs. Edwin Smith, chaplain; Mrs.
Joseph r. Ertter, historian, and Mrs.
Harry Miles, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1940-09-30
Volunteer Workers
For District Draft
Registration Assured
Offers of Assistance
Made in More Than
100 Communications

More than 100 communication
from organizations and individuals
offering services as volunteer
workers in registration on october
l6 of all men in the District be.
tween 81 and 35 years of age wert
received today by local selective
service officials.
ANY fears we may have hac
about obtaining the necessary $3.50
volunteers to aid in the registration
have been eliminated" Assistant
Superintendents of Schools Ches-
ter w. Holmes, in charge Of this
phase Of the work, said today. We
will make every effort to assign
workers to registration centers ir
their localities, but this probably
cannot be done in all instances"
Among the organizations hearc
from today, offering services o1
their members, were the Federation
of Citizens Associations, the Fedora
ton of Civic Associations, the
Maryland-District of Columbia
Industrial Union Council, the Jew
ish Social Service Agency. the
Military Order of the Purple Heart
Adas- Israel Hebrew Lodge anc
Kenna Main Post 81. American
Legion.
Letters From Individual Groups.
In addition to letter from the
Federation of Citizens Associations
letters were received from the fol-
lowing individual member groups
Michigan Park, PetWorth, South
west, Mid-City, Metropolis View and
Colonial Heights.
DR.. Holmes pointed out that
Government departments and many
other large public and private
to reply to requests for assistance
IN supplying volunteers.
Two volunteer shifts of about
2312 each will operate at "a regis
tration centers, with relief forces
of approximately 1,l56 on duty with
each shift. The first shift is to
work from 7 am. to PM; the
second from 2 pm. to 9 pm.
Completion Due Thursday.
Selection of the volunteers is ex-
pected to be virtually completed by
Thursday afternoon when Brig.
Gen. Albert L. Cox, District selec-
tive service executive. will meet
with the Al chief registrars desig-
mated yesterday and other key reg
istration officials for an instruction
conference. The meeting is sched-
uled for 4 pm, probably in Roose-
welt High School. Later the chief
registrars will instruct their volun-
teer registration groups.
Gen. Cox said today that the Dis
trict Department of the American
Legion has assured him that it will
furnish from 900 to 800 volunteer
workers, and that the Junior Board
of Commerce has issued a call for
$50 volunteers.
Will Observe Mourning Day"
Meanwhile, the Washington Citi-
lens' Committee Against War an
nounced it would JOIN the Keep
America Out Of War Congress and
other peace organizations in a pro-
gram to observe registration day
as a day Of national mourning. The
committee is urging its members
and friends to wear black on that
day to mourn the death of liberty
Annette Temin. secretary Of the
local group, said that "on registra-
ton day men lose their freedom,
their jobs and are regimented
in military camps for involuntary
service to the state"
Evening star., 1940-09-30

stoned a lieutenant in his National
Guard regiment, and he took the
field artillery course at Fort Sill,
Okla, and was promoted to captain.
In 1917 he married his childhood
sweetheart, Miss Ellen Dygert. The
young ofdcer sailed for France short
ly before the Armistice was signed
He remained at Brest for a year
afterward, aiding in the work Of
transporting troops home.
Taught Military Tactics.
He decided to remain in the serv-
ice, and in 1920 he passed an ex-
animation for a commission in the
Regular Army. Advancing through
the various grades to lieutenant
colonel, he served as professor of
military science and tactics at Ohio
State University, at Fort Bliss, Tex. ;
at the General Staff School at Fort
Evening star., 1940-09-30

Life insur.
ance policy
holders, like
everyone'el else,
have a defi-
mite interest
in increased
employment
Th ey so
have a special
ason for
Evening star., 1940-09-30

Adams. Kenneth NJ.
Adams, Lloyd T.
Adams. Robert E.
Anderson. Carl p.
Anderson. Herbert !
Alpln, Harold N.
Arkebauer, Edward ?
Arnold, Emory M.
Arnold, Paul H.
Atress. v. X.
Ashley. Laurence ~
Bailey. Nelson H.
Bailey. Oliver @.
Bainum. Stewart W
Baker. W. B.
Ballard, Charles c.
Barber, w. z.
Barber. Clyde J.
Barrett. William Z.
Barrows, H. W.
Barrovs. Henry W.
Barrows. Wendell =.
Bata. John. 1r.
Battersby, D. 3.
Bayne, Roy A.
Beall. Wilson A.
Becker. N. w.
Bender. Walter NJ.
Bennett. Harry J.
Benton. Grant NJ.
Bespitch. w. z.
Blosser. william Z.
Blush. Ernest L.
Bollman, Arthur W.
Bower, Donald w.
Bowman, H. w.
Bowman. Leroy H.
Bowen. Edson C.
Bowen. William T.
Bracket. c. w.
Bradford. Melvin o.
Bradshaw. K. G.
Brandt. Herman
Brashears. George T.
Brenner, John
Brock. Charles H.
Brown. Clifford
Brown. Richard l..
Bryan. william A.
Buchanan. w. T.
Burns, George r.
Butler. Albert B.
Calvert. John W.
Carey. William H.
Carr. John R.
Carter. Harold T.
Carter, Leland z.
Casey, James B.
Casey. Raymond X.
easier. Leslie Z.
Caufman. Charles
Cheshire, Henry A.
Chilson. Ernest H.
Chilson. c. A.
hristmen. Lester L.
Clark, c. n.
Clatterbuck. Julian
Clark. c. M.
Cole. Albert Z.
Collins. Ernest
Columbus. G. c.
Conibear. Robert
Cook. r. W.
Cornor. George D.
Cowdrick. r. Z.
Cruze. Arthur D.
Cullen, Harold r.
Cumbo. Virgil Z.
Daisy. Arthur B.
Davis, Cecil NJ.
Davis. Georse
Deeb. John
Degering. J. J.
Demyen. Andrew
Curtis. Dennison z.
Dick. r. z.
Dickey. Orland P.
Doerlng. Harold o.
Dorm. Edward w.
Dover, Roland NJ.
Drake. Norman c.
Draper. Lawrence r.
Drew. Marvin z.
Durham. Gerald o.
EbeSs. Broheim
Eckenroth. Donald A.
EllvanEer, C. A.
Evening star., 1940-09-30


gktra 1t
dM r,
n o
Evening star., 1940-09-30

capital, but it can afford to pay
more for the use Of capital-such
as bank deposits and life insur-
ance reserves. This raises the
average interest rate on invest
ments.
Just how important this rate
is to our policyholders is indi-
Gated by the fact that most Of
the insurance companies aver.
aged about 51a on their invest.
ments in the early "thirties,"
whereas nowadays they can only
earn about 3a%. The difference
means an added cost to policy.
holders for their life insurance
protection amounting to about
400 million dollars year.
N/Hf DrlnS tnls up Is 10 sug-
w gest that we recognize the
need for fostering conditions
that increase business activity
in every possible way and sup
port such measures as will in.
crease the flow of capital, owned
by millions of Americans, into
industry. For nothing uiH do
more to increase employment,
lorer the cost Of protection and
put premium on thrift and
thus improve the general Uet.
fare Of the country.
This regular Monday column h provided
by the Institute Of Life Insurance 10 per.
nit it, President to spsak 70 Anesies's
policy ovnsrs- Addros inquiries - % Ease
lznd Street, Esw York City.
Evening star., 1940-09-30

Sunatra will grow tobacco suit
able for smokers in the United
States.
Evening star., 1940-09-30
INSTITUTIONAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Hindsight and Foresight
Putting Men
and Dollars to Work

BY HOLCAR J. JOHNSON
President Institute of Life Insurance
"VTHEN dollars work, men
w work"-thatis is the simplest
way I know to describe a cure
for unemployment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

Judge Robert E. Sage, (abOve), of Detroit, Mich.. is sought by police in connection with the fatal shoot ing Wednesday of his business partner, Ralph Nadell, and the wound;ng of two other men in his office. Judge Sage worked as 3 lumberjack in the Northwest and attended college for two years in Seattle. Judge Sage went to De- troit 2l years ago from his home in Wallace. Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

and the United States are planning a joint naval base in British Co., lumbia, either at Esquimault oI Prince Rupert. Esquimault is To- cated at the southern tip of Van couver Island.
 The American and Canadian De4enSe Commission surveyed the British Columbia and Southeast Al ka coasts from the air last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
] PIONEERS
 LEAVE FOR
 RUN NORTH
Big Boeings Making Non- stop Flight to Fair
 banks Today

TACOMA, Wash, Oct 4. IT The vanguard ..of a powerful air force to be permanently stationed in AL aska, two large Bceing bombers carrying 24 fliers who have adopt d as their insignia a bomb clutch ing polar bear, left McChord Field at 8 o'clock this morning for a non-top flight to Fairbanks.
 The fliers, comprising the 18th 8cmbardment Squadron, will be based at Ladd Field.
 Their first duty will be to con- duct winter flying experiments and air operations.
 Other squadrons are to follow socn.
 The flight today is expected to take eight CT nine hours.
 Captain Freeman is commander of the 36th Squadron which was formerly based at March Field, Riv- ersidc, California.
 A second unit, the 73rd Bom- bardment Squadron. now based at McChrord Field, and a medium bombardment squadron of nine planes are scheduled to go north about November 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

 IS SENT up
 FOR LIFE
German Alien Sentenced Today for Snat(hing
 3-Year- -0Id Boy

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Oct. A. In 34 minute court appearance 'odav Wilhelm Ia-oh Muhlenbroich was sentenced to life Imprisonment for abducting Mare de Tristan, Jr
 ged 5 years.
 The German alien was sentenced exactly twe weeks afte,' he snatched the little boy from a street in Hills borough in what was planned to be a perfect abduction.
 Muhlenbroich stood as though transfixed as Superior Court Judge Maxwell McNutt pronounced the sentence.
 When the Judge finished the sen- tence, the abductor still stood be- fore the bench and his attorneys had to call to him to sit down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
"A Fairbanks Truckers Found Moi Guilty for
 Refusing 10 Pay Tolls

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 4. - A verdict of not guilty has been returned by the jury against IA truckers tried before United States Commissioner w. N. Growden on a charge of disorderly conduct in blocking the Richardson Highway in refusing to pay tolls at the Gov ernment Ferry at Big Delta, crcss- ing of the Panama River.
 The truckers were arrested last Sunday by Dnited States Deputy Marshal and were placed ill Jail here, then released on their own recognizance.
 When arraigned yesterday morn ing they pleaded not guilty.
 A jury was selected from 2 venire of 100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
AXIS PAIR MAY BE ON
 FOR TRAIL
Roosevelt Doesn Com ment, Just Reads News
 paper Story

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. - The President has been quoted in a newspaper dispatch as saying "tne Axis is out to beat President Roo- sevelt."
 When asked in press confer ence today whether or not he had any reason to believe Germany and Italy are working for your defeat in the election as stated in a news article in New York Times dispatch from Rome, Roose- welt picked up copy of the Times on his desk and quoted the story as reply to the question.
 At first he said it was a little difficult to answer that question but after being asked if he hao reason to believe the story true the President replied he was just quoting the story back at repor- ters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

Subscribe to me Daily Alaska Elm pire - the paper with me largest guaranteed crcuiar,oE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest ualls clicuihtlon oI any RIaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

Try a classified ad in The Empirr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
FOOD SALE

Trinity Senior Guild, Saturday Oct. D, at lu am, at BerCs Caoll Crocery. aoV'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

Try classified ad In The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
AIRMAIL LEGALITY
 SETTLED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. The House has sent to the President the measure affirm ing the legality of carrying all mail in Alaska by air, irres- pective of whether air mail rates are paid.
 The measure carried the Senate amendment authOriz- ing the Post Office control of postage rates.
 Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond said the bill was in troduced after legal advisers raised the ques ion as to whether plane delivery should be restricted to mail bearing airmail stomps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
MORRISON BACK

Joe Morrison, Whitehorse Air port manager for PAA, flew back to the Yukon field today after a short visit here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
Lutheran Aid Will
 Prepare for Bazaar

The Lutheran Ladies Aid met yes- telday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Sunderland and made plans for their Christmas bazaar ard for Q. rmmage sale to be given tre latter part of this month.
 In preparation for their bazaar, groups will meet to sew once a week and on Thursday afternoon mem bers will gather at the home ol Mrs. Ole Westby to start work on fifteen boys shirts to aid the Red Cross.
 A ways and means committee was selected and includes Mesdames Al fred Zenger. John Sunderland and Lucille Stonehouse. This group will prepare a luncheon on Oct. 10 for the Juneau Woman's Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
JOINT NAVAL
 BASE PLANNED IN
 PC. NORTHWEST
Either EsquimdIf or Prince Rupert May Be Be-
 Ietied Is Report

VANCOUVER, B C., Oct. 4.-a special Ottawa dispatch to the Vancouver Sun says that Canada
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation n any Alaska newspaper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Gone With The Wind"
At Low Price of CSC

The publishers of the Western
News have completed arrangements
whereby they are able to offer to
the public one of the most popular
novels of the day, at the unheard
of low price of 69c 1t is Gone
With The Wind" the book that has
taken the country by storm, over
two million copies of which have
already been sold, and there is still
a heavy demand for it.
The copy offered at the low price
of CSC is "a complete, unabridged
edition of the famous novel, 1t is a
movie edition" and is illustrated
in gorgeous colors by numerous
stills" from the movie dramatiza-
ton of the story These beautiful
illustrations show Vivien Leigh,
Clark Gable and other members of
the cast in actual scenes Of the book
and of the movie. You will want to
see the picture that is now being
shown throughout the nation, and
you ought to read the book before
you see the picture. Take advant-
age of this liberal offer and get
your copy of the book now.
Orders sent in by mail will be
given prompt attention.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28

See the 1910 Easy Washers at
Standard Motors 1t
! Virgil Manion left Monday on a
business trip to Great Falls and
Billings.
Mrs. A. w. Nybloom returned this
week from Butte where she spent
most of the winter
Select your wall paper now for
spring house cleaning-Curtis Hard
ware. 1t
Vernon Crotteau and daughter,
Miss Vernan, were visitors in Spo-
kane Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 12-Save the Datel The Jun
ior Woman's Club have something
up their well-knoWn sleeve! 1t
Mrs. Franco left Wednesday for
her home in Kalispell after visit
ing here with her son, Fred, and
family.
Did you ever see an honest-to
gosh idol? You'll have your chance
to see Tloloc, Friday night at 800.
Come and bring your friends. 1t
The ERA recently completed the
installation Of telephone cable
across the Kootenai bridge. Ten pair
of wires are carried in the cable.
Leon Lake, Warland ranger, ar
rived in this city yesterday to assist
Charlie Powell with the installation
of new telephone system at the
ranger station.
Manuel Andruiza, a member of
the operating staff of the Branagan
mine, arrived in this city Saturday.
Mr. Andruiza drove a new truck
back. 1t is Ford and has Mere
ury motor.
Yesterday Charlie Powell lectur-
ed to the biology class at the high
school on matters pertaining to the
forests. Some of his subjects were
reforestation, range conservation
wild life conservation and recreal
ton possibilities.
A number of friends and members
of the Neighborhood Club, gath
cred at the home of Mrs. G. w.
! Rouse last Thursday afternoon and
spent few hours most enjoyably
sewing and visiting. Lunch was
served by the hostess at the after
Moons close.
The Wranglers Club spent prof
liable discussion period last night
at the Presbyterian church consid-
ering the topic, County government
in Lincoln County. Should we have
county manager" The Rev. A. M.
Hart was leader and under his lead
ership the subject proved very in
teresting and instructive.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Andrew Spranger Married
To Roundup Girl

ROUNDUP, March 25.-Miss Myr-
tie I. Overend, eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Overend OF
Roundup. and Andrew Spranger OF
Roy were married at the Methodist
parsonage in Billings by the Rev
Forrest w. Werts.
The Bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Mabel l. Overend OF
Roundup, and the bridegroom by
Bruce Iseminger of Roy. The bride
groom's sister arrived from Denver,
to attend the wedding.
Dinner was served to, the we'd
ding party and the neWlyWeds left
for Libby and will return to Roy,
where Spranger is teaching in the
high school.
The bride was graduated from the
Roundup high school in 1887 and
attended Montana State college at
Bozeman for two years. She is a
member of the Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority.
The bridegroom is a son Of Mrs.
Amelia Spranger of Libby. He was
graduated from the Montana State
college in 1889 and is a member of
the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity
Great Falls Tribune.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Attend Meeting,
Drive Home New Car

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph LIE Due were
in Spokane Friday to attend the
meeting of Mercury dealers at the
Occur dAlene hotel and to bring
back one of the 1910 models APP
proximately Is cars were driven
away after the banquet by dealers.
The car has the exclusive feature,
on passenger cars, of the steel sleeve
motors which is the new type of
construction used by Ford and has
the great advantage of reducing
piston wear by SO per cent. The new
car is now on display at the Stand
ard Motors and everyone is well
come to a demonstration.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Girl Scouts Hold Joint Meeting.

The Senior Girl Scouts met with
the Junior Troop after school We'd
nesday evening, in the community
hall. The Laws, Promise and Salute
to the Flag were given, followed by
short business session. The Jun
iors presented a musical program
which included piano solos by Joan
Manion, Margaret Noel, Mary Alice
Farris, piano duet by Marilyn
Neils and Florence Fennessy, fol-
lowed by Germaine Schlumm with
cello number accompanied by
Florence Fennessy Wanda Mourar,
June Baney and Dolores Ortel gave
clarinet selections. The Senior
Scouts sang their Scout song and
taps.
The Girl Scouts attended the Boy
Scouts court Of honor Wednesday
evening.
Margery Hunter, Elizabeth Ru-
bard, Carole Staley, Reporters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Electrical Disturbance Felt Here.

Sundays newspapers carried sto-
ries telling of the putting out of
commission for several hours of tele-
graph lines throughout the nation,
the greatest force of the disturbance
covering the east and middle west.
Engineers said the trouble was due
to static condition caused by huge
spots on the sun. ]. F. McCully,
local manager of the Western Union,
reports that the disturbance was
very noticeable here and that he had
great difficulty in operating the
lines in and out of Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28

Sixteen gathered around table
beautiful with spring flowers on
Easter at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
r. r. Beebe in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kyle Beebe, who were recent
~ married. Those enjoying the day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Beebe, Eve
lyn and Beverly Morrell, William
Petram of Yakt, Mont, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Matthews of Hamilton,
Mont, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker,
Mr.. Hubert Beebe, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. r. Beebe, John, Robert, Eliza
beth and Donald.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Hospital Notes.

March %, born to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Whitman, boy.
March rs, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Sleizer, a girl.
VIM. ]. Nickles of Kentucky, now
with the local Gees underwent an
appendectomy March rs.
Nels Hjeldness was admitted
Sunday as a medical patient.
Joe LaBelle was treated Monday
after having ribs broken when he
was hit by drag saw. He is i'm
proving rapidly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Reports on Dental Clinic.

The clinic committee Of tthe Lib
by Woman's Club wishes to submit
the following report
One hundred and twenty pupils
from the first to the fifth grades
inclusive were examined and ITS
extractions were made.
These dental clinics were conduct
ed by the local dentists, Drs. Han
nigan and Wiprud, with a Woman's
Club member attending each.
Funds are not available at this
time to take care of many filings
that are needed and it is hoped that
parents may continue this work
themselves in order to finish this
excellent work already begun.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Planning Mothers Vacation Camp

Mrs. j P. Fuller was a visitor in
Kalispell last Monday and while
there conferred with several mem
bers of clubs in that city concern
ing the proposed Mothers Vacation
Camp which is scheduled to be held
in Flathead county for three days
starting July 10.
Mrs. Lynde of the child welfare
department in Washington, D. c.,
will be present and has been made
available through the courtesy of
the extension service. Further de-
tails will be announced.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
CARD OF THANKS.

The kindness and sympathy of
neighbors and friends in our recent
sorrow Wilt always remain with us
a precious memory, Our sincere
thanks and gratitude for all those
comforting acts.
Mr.. Martin Lean.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Calvert.
Billy Wright.