davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
LOCAL TOPICS

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FMfuN1wA wsrs Neeaaasa essss 81
MA A n Exma44eas e Nem c.
mana
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MAgxsgi2 KNnImEAY uxes easxsa
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an6 asaa Mlss Aase FAfns
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are Erwxsfsnx . wffns wlssssHe resa
usxa sna fF~ssss "a F4nnAnaaA
o
Mrs 4 q C4sNan ansa Ma sssnns
EtAestnn atseFsstHa usu nxNunnsx STAR.
tln9 Grace MpaFe ~ MM ~.
oar nsht
MF ard Mr. G n pssnsss wsrx
stninss - Mshfie Morsn4F
o
Mr ard Arr lssrsssea uaaslrg
Ep@nt Musaay IN saeAMnn
-
Miss MAsts wefthfrxA hAsa "A hes
guest last uesk. hag seNasaa. Msm
cAusssssss E~eynanuf. q nxean
BptnsA VIC gzns sesrsAa anss il
ranceeUaiA
Hubert = Grant a Ia Ala.
haxna. visited has fAmsax II pAMua
EctlA N uae werkend
Mira r uaFtnan. q Nsw csasnns
visited her pafrntx. NJ ara Asn
5ue hcfefief un Lafayette Avenue
LAST weekend
Mrs Ten ware a. Nem n~,rarss
tAigiefsl. visited fxssn1n here last
weekend While here xhe as1nndeA
the jackson County PAL.
80
Mr. and Mr2 Hurs4iln nuthnff. az
Baton Rouge la epena ne upek.
end IN pasca9oula. vlmune M the
home a Mrx euihntfs pasHatA ~
and Mrs. r. l. MeEaod
~o
Mrs r Hasmann ana Ima child
Fen. Soyos and RAymuna sasiled
relatives In NsN orlasRs assl week.
end
Mrs j o. Cole and aaneastsF.
Barbara. spent Monday h Mnnlla.
o
Miss ne4tFin2 McEwnn. Of Oeaan
Springs. ~ the guest q NJ. ard
Mrs. J. " BFumfisld Usef lie week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy oamn arrived
Friday from Billings. Montana. and
were the housewuants q Nj and
Mre Hermes uaufisE. leaving sun
day.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

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Is ! hasea eNH nwf AeeSe @ss AEtss
ars hAN Nse6 asw cen @sNs s.
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aan hanbA makaEx ftanf nMn zasa-
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& -exezlewrfsA nazfs4SR hxm -
fsxaa eess gAsx 80 TIE nexx 80
eaEes Hmur@sen
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

According 70 the Misztssippt Aef1-
cultural Experiment Station partic-
ulaT interest Is conferred this year
On dehydraiing sweet potatoes. for
Re as stock feed or possibly for
industrial use. Fur this purpose.
the Bureaus Of Plant Industry. and
Chemistry and Engineering. the
Tennessee Valley Authority. and the
Mississippi Experiment Station are
cooperating ia the operation u .
farm-stze desss1ration unit 1t con-
sists Of a clipper 20 convert waste
timber into chips for fuel q slicer
Tor shrecding the EwaeetpotAtoes.
and a thermostat-regulastng drying
oven with self contained furnace.
moior-drfsen blower. and storage
for u hours fuel supply.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

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~ AMM NwN NN
a4f
a. s a - Hs
Hst SO k1A4
k ~ 4NA
$50 So
500 ~ - ~ e
NH ae
x~tN 4 NH@ M4a
sate& tnt NeNx ~
kaHN ~ & &m8I
Mss8 4# 8aa NsN
~ M MxAaz EN mMH
0a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

EN - - 81
taHtM ~ II
)
3
. Ghat
FrAmkitn u 4
~ srsea Why
sxni an s a.
paGns wWsn
20 .
pest In his Atra
term cskAne&s
fgs alFxa4F hns
tm a4eAtsa hsa
t&i.cf IN tAs -
Msmkxafw e \
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

V~eriflcation Of the report a ses-
efA weeks go that The Mis- Ne.
uonai Ouafo-exeepting the lard
Observation 6quadron-wlil b. Ia
Quoted into federal sefsfea o.
November = has been received from
ths Secretary q War yesterday b
Major General Thomas J. urngsan.
head Of Ne glAtes military depart
menL
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
Stewart Asks
Hew AAeus wsAEk
In Cahimes 81 r. D. r.
o. Nee NeFnaf

a QUEER mgKeasAaa i besnx
nak3e IN w&NaNKtrA
fts f1ss u ira
FrNxz nAssseis 8ns Ws
eel W8isss afN ii -Arrrenens en a
great naang enes nsse
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
o LATE TO
CLASSIFY

LuST-TweteEae green sweater. FNar
Grounds. Friday Reward Panna
II-I lAsp
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

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Na N4 sWw mmKs . h4 N4NnmN wtH4AN8 NM8 NeMN8 F8 HN -
nr~& aHf Cars A. Es@A "A nwkaAsAAAn wNAhMxA@ - thAA -
pswssnee mma wa cell FN hW " k@M wA1sa& ahma skM N@Mmn - We
meAm - aAe ~ IRE MxW AH0n = tAM MAm@A EM4@6F HNAmM mm&a a.
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whsa ~ eas~8 . 9yM3 n&a hzs 81 NssmHa - hea g. ms 80 M&sN
~ pk<Sa - swnMxR M9 hna8
Ima \ mR a. he aAaf exrmtiaNms = re nAeses m ~ aaHsBA4
mAn 80 ~ aten tsetsw HsENaa tSm 4nsaas sa sweeessea @ssn.
tern hsa4a tMs waseTr aN1M uNMw hN mAnaksm RmsN ~ d MNw
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mshm ~ hs MAaken en- AH@sea m&a AhN@ Sc mmamN FN@
cp fA9A hAa t# s<AsN twm4a ~ sH@a n rea~NFaa = msaY
trn uT a~Na nas. ss t@e nasN mAsy.nxe mAnaaea a&hs rxuaaf
usnnaesxaa1 assna gar
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Hnk H. etap@ga = tsEes nanhTN - - neaaAANA e&a kMn3 9aw tM4
nquaN which nova me kmaa - Hans are AnmAa We uaAA knnnM m
u9kY 1nuHN kNkKs N mA $50 &NhnMa - sHMnM aeMneAH@a nMaNmA
Enom. wv3hts NE hA kMss k6 dstnm awm
ne pAene Ms#a2 MmA MaNAnlna x.nasFv tN0s eeFH*4 - fH
s.ey me pssara q capk Hs@s nshs "a - oshgs. T@ tA6s@
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and ehasra ~ uAsa - have ~ saMMAms - 4wsskMs ana - aN n
him str En4uFhA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

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ms 80 @s~eesEF aDt~ss4 kF*zFs ~
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a. . y AaAfA9 4sesAs. r. 80
ae4naHzea 49, Weg s4n& 80 go
aatas - sAas4 $50 ~fesezas sHzzzzM -
tnsane4asss - 1850 49, So 4zs4 - n&a
~ Etss a. - H2esF, fA4
I0rtBE MaIuVs
Aszsss FA4N
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

The firnt collection for the sup
prnesicn If an uncontrolled wxzsas
fire. as defined By Chapter rs a
the Laws q 1870. was made fnsf
recently hy ~ Of the cuuuitea
under fire protection" ayn ! d
Bihhop. business manager Of Eha
MkAkiaslppa F0reatFy Commission.
The payment Of the costs Of sup
preston does not relieve fne eaElly
party from payment urder Section
a4z2 Of the 1890 Code, Of dasnaees az
destruction. II any. 70 buifdEnex
fences. trees. grass. and the ranes
Moreover. this iaw provides far !
penalty payable % the owner ii lhe
amount q . hundred and fifty DOL
lars IN addition 70 The above ccseta
ana penalties the guilty party may
De prosecuted for q criminal effense
under Section rs Of the la1a Co.'s
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
SIR. AND Mna. HEnMKs
0AuTfKn ENTERTAIN
u0N0nfNn CHESTS


Mr.. and Mira Herxnem uautler
were hosts 1T . buffet auuEer IN
honor ct their gsiexts. ~. ard Mne
Percy uonn. on Friday evenanx
Tneir spacious home wa heaustfni.
~ decorated throughout with chry.
santhemunas and fern In the din
fng room on . lace covered table
were silver and orange candles in
silver c~andsiahra. having - she
csnterpieoc ehrynantheanumA ard
e0auaas Tfaa guest Inst Included
Mr.. and Mira T. J. FORD. Hon Nj.
and Mrs W. n Colmer. Dr ard Mrs.
J. ~ LoekaF6. Af and MFs John
Cole. Mr. ard Mira W. a. Hefsina.
Dr. and Mna. q n McTiwasn. Mr.
and HRS. Henry 0Aufisr. Mr and
Mn. A v. Smith. Mr. and ura A
3 ora&aiek. ana Mr.. w. n Quest
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
rHK cHknT9a 81 INCORPORATION
az
4H hUfil9ENa auHr8aKH

@--
r. essszsfssa ials e. ST asanamg
~ nakadite saresAa fa3
Ths naMm ~ ~ tNeefn@Fssefs essS
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a. Fsss@ n -.
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An,aans ~ sasaAl ssssa - pss.
tiraisss - = esass u et34xGa tAezse4t
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sset tfs gssgsl = - gsess
- azafstf : Heasfal tal4efAa sesea tmk
nass - 80. -. k4ss sF@ss5s 50 50
kR4. ssaaA4s sssl sss2A4 sssssz HHees
aa4 aa4 an1 III ansasftat A4@1 - -
hwitdfAN eaNHkH hsstNees. $50 - eszNE -
. EshHsHt Ahalaasla en& tsasH xkw&tN.
Plsnlaa III - ss3stsi hssAsss sws8@
hAaaeoa
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~ fssszssAz aEs tAses ezAsszzs4 -
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~ saAssFiAsa aas eaa ~ hsfsss - asf-
naFMtkan Haf aaa1a hae&neaet
FtfseeA ia NA@ess e NA
q n NflaAAM1A.
FkNKEaa
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lasaxaaaeuss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
eaAnsr. 90 rrcuspoaAssos
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nusA FolNT. MfaxsnNsFFa
NTAfN % wfAkiaaIrFI
UHF8EM ~

4 uanm M@A Aetse4sss 4 *AA -
rsFsffs skst 80 CAaftEa ~ tANe4t41n
FFAu nuululNa nnrrIsnn
Ike
$50 eas22sst y - bHesNN - rsMNtse
agfNs HAs& - aasA. Pee -
NfxNa aAssH ~ h&N4 eMe - 4l#sA4 Hm&t
- - H1a4s - atsstnstnFt tfFeaaas sffasNa
ths 1sEh - - uetesss, feA4
wA4hkN Mkaltk
sss.n sssssssss : ASSES
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

nTAfn 90 MiHKsNNfFF1
EaEcUTftE uksAEW
4hCkMnN
xhm psGasn sma fstreesaa fAestes ~ IN
as4haAa4AaA -
FrAW nuTFxpsna aurrtsxA
b kess4F kHAEssk4
- tnslinnafy nhrsauf. ksss hefeanta
80 ~ bena So aas1esN ~ afse4 Neaf ~
~ stats - Atsetestspl y - sfflssa tAs
TsenAs44fsh A. ~ 0a4eA4s l44a
nf3eA1A MEHFHMEE
L&aasmeas mmt AAaAax aasesnnf
fEeAn
~ ths &sseFA@F
AAAAER WOOD.
AsseeazY ~ HaNtN
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Ickes Cites Alaska
As S44,262,710
Customer Of u. ).
Urges Development Of
Territory, Further
Increasing U. S. Trade

Secretary of the Interior Ickes said
today that Alaska, offering widened
trade possibilities, had made a record
purchase of s44262,7l0 worth of
goods from continental United
States during the last year and is
now in the ranks of top GUS
toner"
He coupled his report with a
recommendation for expanded SET
tlement and new industrial develop
ment of the Territory as provided
for in legislation pending before
Congress.
The Alaskan purchases, Secretary
lckes pointed out, were almost 81
100000 more than in any other year
during the Territory's history and
we're made at time when practi-
cally all of Europe's markets were
still open to American trade
The status of Alaska, with its
population at about 10000, as GUS
toner for American business" Mr.
1ckes said, lis plainly indicative of
the great trade expansion which
would be possible with the develop
ment of the Territory.
Possibilities Greater.
Here is one of our best customers,
which, if encouraged, would be able
to multiply its trade with American
businessmen many times. A definite
plan for expanded settlement and
industrial development of Alaska
has been worked out after careful
study and is now before Congress.
Our latest trade figures should make
1t apparent to American business
that this development plan should
be approved
AT a time when normal world
markets have evaporated we have a
splendid opportunity to develop a
great market within our own family.
! hope We will not muff this oppor-
tunity.'
In the 73-year period since the
United States paid Russia $1,000 900
for Alaska the Territory has been a
Sl,102 76205 customer of continent
al United States Despite a popula-
tion that has been practically static
for years. purchases have been on
the upgrade, with only certain f1uc-
tuations caused by depressions and
other factors.
Spurted in World War.
A few years after American &C
QUESTION, purchases jumped to
Sl000,000 in 1887, but it was not
until the period of the World War
that they began to approximate to-
days value. Now new era of
trade looms, Mr.. Ickes said.
Manufactured articles, especially
iron and steel. headed the list of
last years purchases at S1O,6l1,119.
Machinery. including automobiles
and other vehicles, followed at
S8121,847.
Secretary Ickes in the past has
urged that immigration bars be low
cred for European refugees to es-
taplish colonies in Alaska. Provi-
sions for a limited number of emf
grees is made in pending legisla-
tion, but the chances for approval
are said to be slight.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Deaths Reported

Alice B. Keefe, IS, 1925 Upton st. NV.
Ann l.. Lee. II. st. Elizabeths Hospital.
John r. Barry. 90. 5000 10th st. NV.
william D. Neal. SO. St. Eizabeth's Hos-
Edith M. Bradbury. SO. 2o11 Klingle 3D.
Henry Chivers. 81, Gallinaer Hospital
| Ida r. French, 65, Doctors Hospital.
Frederic M. Wise. 81, st. Elizabeths Hos
Rebecca w. Edgar. Sc. 1880 Oak st. NV.
Percy Hall. 81, Doctors Hospital.
William Sherry 81, Sibey Hospital
James B. Kremer, 81, 1925 Glenbrook I'd
Estelle Kelley, 56, Providence Hospital
Mamie Paine, 81, Emergency Hospital.
Adele Joyce. ~. Gsllinger Hospital. :,
Dorothy E. King, 20. 1915 Kalorama I'd
Mitchell A. Harrison. II. 14l2 Perry pl
Infant Mary Donovan. Doctors Hospital.
Alice Dixon. ~, 33" ST. NV
Mamie, T. Mahoney. So. St. Eizabeth's Hos.
William Robinson, 4s, St. Elizabeth's Hos.
Otilia l Alexander. "a. 345 Elm St NV
| Mabel Smith. "a. Freedmen's Hospital.
| Elwood Williams. 30 Gallinger Hospital
Eddie Shines, Q, Potomac River
YyOnne jackson, :, Children's HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Service Orders
FIELD ARTILLERY.

Franke. Col. Gustav H.. from washington
McCormick. Ma, Thomas c.. from Fort
Evans, MAJ BRYAN, from Fort Monmouth
MGtoT n Ma H., EEis ps,n. s.; from Princeton,
HOShsra ohlo 10 nf| Fort 'qsn sennns G from Columbus
s'h nav 5ehn ss A. 10 H Fort rem sennns
City to Fort Lewis
Mitchell, Maj. Georse E, jr., from Salt
wstieTs Mai william iHs1 e. E. from Salt Lake
City to Fort Lewis. .
STer'h o4sp to cf05 fO5 f01srt sSt A. from Corvallis
Wheaton. Capt. Salt Lake City TO Fort
heTzser Mai Edward H, from Fort Des
Cureton, Capt; Nathaniel G. jr,. from
BAH FrS GN It, It. fso6 Robert He'o'n' G., from Fort
schne4 Kno* First 5D FGTt obn Rsnnns from Fort KIM,
TO Fort Bennine
Go9ed9win; Frs L; James E., from Fort
Joaes Fist G ffJt I efahnf eiade E. from Fort Sam
Nos5yell, First u; James E.. from Fort
slade, First 1t. 1t. TODD 'it H, from Fort Kno.
10 Fort BenninR.
Rrsvne ssm usesens Second L. r Barry D; from Port
Buster. Second 1t; William R.. from Fort
1y kn0F second t9 doF1 It BeRons Rnses NJ from Fort
MIcGreEor Second It. Robert t' A., from
saGx Gap K Renneth n1Tf BsRnns W from coum
bia, Mo, to Fort. Bennine
Cort MAJ. Hugh, from Ames Iowa, TO
,, INFANTRY.
F!iott. Col Charles B. from Fort Bennlns
ssrneft, It. coi Coz Allison j., from Maxwell
yobnson P1ed to Ms1 Camp wnMd wJscksHn ,.ou NAV.
Hamilton to Washington.
COAST ARTILLERY
hradSSsw' ao HsT Ma Ma. Aaron from WASHINGTON
Desson Capt Pierre 3, from Charleston,
"',So1 Ma, @ C. Forrest from Fordham,
JORDAN, JORDAN, First 1t. L., William H, from Fort
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
10 Monterey, Calf. camp VI"
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
foohf oho Gap ia roy, w'll!am lam E. from Columbus
N's9G Srdae Fss' Mss It. to eaF;Sl Fs2 E,s from Cam
to ia Isvrencssbars Re. sSas Ii ind from c'n'ln
Hsl' Second u Gilbert E, from Ithaca,
Underwood, MAJ Henry Henry M. from Hunting.
ton, w Va. to Salt Lake City
, CAVALRY.
"Ir1z, Knox FirSr III p. l., William V, from Fort
eumner mn, r, Msi s,st,. Edwin NJ, from Mlnneap-
-.onN 10 Stockton. Calf
lhelS Capt H. Jordan. from Amherst
Mass. to Fort Bliss "
FiGher First 1t Harold L. from Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison TO Fort Rlnssold.
MEDICAL CORPS
Hracsney, Ii Col. Edwin L.. from Mime
apolls TO Stockton Calf
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
CroNr MAJ. William j., from Norman.
Okla, to WASHINGTON
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Kelly, Can't Monroe. from The Hague to
Washington.
kelIher, Comdr. Thomas j. jr.. from
DESTROYER Division II to Destroyer
Division 5.
Carter. 1t. Beverly E. from WASHINGTON
to q. S. S. Sciota
MEDICAL CORPS.
Cammisa 1t. James ]. ", from Boston
Nzk 1t Wade S.. from Brooklyn to syra-
SUPPLY CORPS.
Cooper Ensign James v, from DESTROYER
Division "a to Key West
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Marriage License
AppIicutjons

John L. Sullivan. "a, 1870 9Th st. NV.
and May Miller, 30. 2225 4th st. NV;
the Rev. Arthur F. Elmes.
Edgar W. Warner. 1r. %, Erie. Pa. and
Sylvia E. strasburser, -, 2sO5 Ontario
rd. NV; the Rev. Max c. Currick
Washington H. Basye, "a, 642 F st. s.w.,
and Dorothy NJ Frazier, 20, 1886
Shepherd st. ne; the Rev. Simpson B.
Daueherty.
Curtis L. Lamb, o.: Jacksonville, Fla,
and Josephine L. Leibin, 20, 300 Wis
consin ave. NV; the Rev. Hugh A.
Charles E. Harding. 25. 1929 Kansas ave
NV. and Martha l.. Eichelberger. 20.
Trinity Towers; the Rev J. H. Durham.
John M. Bean, ..21. Waldorf Md. and
Eva J, Nutwell; 20, 1897 Emerson st.
Glenn w Wilbereer, 2s. 5lO7 Sth st.
NV, and Harriet L. Moser. 80. 1905
Eastern ave. ne; the Rev. John A.
Trader
Thomas D. Pope 56, 1909 21st st. and
Catherine L. Stone, 81 Florence. Ala;
the Rev. Duncan Fraser.
Elmer F. CLANCY, %. 1913 I st. Sc, and
:, Frances L. stephens, 81, .1l27 st. Sc;
the Rev. George H. Bennett
Phillip S. Trey. 2S. 617 Underwood st.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
THE EVENING WASHINGTON c., FRIDAY &c.

NV. and Mary j. Barnard. "a, 4O0S
2lst st. ne; the Rev. Duncan Fraser.
Samuel Puccinelli, 40, and Elsie M. Rus
Rev. Freeiey Rohrer.
Howard E. Trimby. 3s. and Anna M.
Wenner. 81. both of Rochester, N. Y;
The Rev. J. Adrian Pfeiffer.
NV. and Ella L. Conway. 10. @439 X
Kindred A. Ritchie. %. 4is :;4th Hst," st. ne.
and Sarah M; Henderson, 10. 1852 1st
St. s.w.: the Rev; George L, Connor.
Ruben Harrison. ~, PA st. ne, and
Dorothea Pearson, 20. 2O2O 5th St. NV;
the Rev, C. T. Murray.
Emory E. Robinson, 21. and Grady Wade,
Rev. Thomas J. Duty.
Charles A. Johnson. 20. 1912 G st. Sc,
and Jane E. Young, u. 1909 G st. Sc;
the Rev. Louis G. Troch.
Herbert B.. Beal, Is. Fairmont Heights.
Md. and Carrie M. Curry. 16. 1894
Jay st. ne; the Rev. John Childs.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

Eugene and Margaret Doyle, girl.
Richard and Eleanor Everett. girl.
Vincent and Mildred Goldsmith, girl.
Peter and Mildred Grose. boy.
John and Pauline Hanley, twins girls.
Elmer and Ethel Hartman, girl.
Edgar and Ellen Eosey. boy
David and Elizabeth kaplan, boy.
irving and Dorothy Kass boy.
Burnett and Virginia Kean, boy.
James and Evelyn Krahling. girl.
Jack and Martha Martin, girl
Frederick and Margaret Martin. boy.
George and Madelyn Moore. girl.
Thomas and Rosie Moreland, boy.
Claude and Irene McAtee, boy.
Lynwood and Christine Mckay. girl.
Julius and Margaret O'Brien, boy.
Robert and Signe Page. boy.
Angelo and Josephine Puglisi. girl
Jack and Kathryn Schumacher boy.
Leroy and Vera Stamer, twins, boys.
Charles and Alice Stoll. boy.
Austin and Cecilia Wheelock. boy.
Frank and Birdie Carson, boy.
John and Anna Coleman. girl.
Henry and Margaret Johnson, boy.
Raymond and Sarah johnson, girl.
Lemuel and Oneida Thomas. girl.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
CHAPLAIN C0RpS.

Arendt. 1t. q. g. Eric H., to wash
Dillon, 1t. q. 81 Donald A.. to WASH
ington.
MARINE CORPS.
Picketts Col. Harry K, from San Diego
to Hawaii.
Perkins, 1t. Col. Jesse L.. from St. Juliens
Creek. Va. to Paris Island.
Salmon Capt Ronald D., from Guam
tico to WaShinstun
Snedeker. Capt. Edward W.. from WASH
ington to Quantlco.
Fairwea ther. Capt. Robert s., to Paris
HijI jhIslara; rant Robert from w.s,,n,ton
to San Diego.
Cramer Capt. Mcrcade A.. from San
DIEGO to Quantico.
Nichols, First 1t. Charles S.. jr., from
San Diego to Ouantico
Day, Second 1t. Richard M. from San
Diego to Quantico.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

Post Office in Canyon
The post Office at Supai. Ariz.,
one of the most inaccessible in the
Evening star., 1940-07-26

and upkeep-to pay for itself.
As soon as possible-see the ~l94o
Gas Refrigerator for yourself. Remem.
Der, new low prices and remarkably easy
terms make it easier than ever to own
put it within the reach of every family.
See the variety of sizes and models at
our shOwrooms!
Evening star., 1940-07-26

N7ISE TO- VALUE families are
W choosing the Gas Refrigerator by
thousands =. choosing it hands down
because it's the only automatic refrigera-
tor that can give them the big, long-life
advantages they want!
Servel Eleotrolux is different from any
of the all-about alike" refrigerators.
There isn't single moving part in its
Evening star., 1940-07-26

freezing system. A tiny gas fame oircu-
lates the refrigerant that produces con.
slant cold and cubes of ice - u1tbout
noise and uitbom ueay'
As result, this modern refrigerator
assures lasting silence lasting ehi-
cheney. lasting economy. Owners find
that the Gas Refrigerator actually saves
enough-on food bills, operating cost
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Girls Are Rare

PUEBLO, Colo. (H).-There's been
a baby girl born into the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Bertholf. That
wouldn't be news, except that the
child is the first girl baby born
in the Bertholf family in so years.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

country. is deep in Cataract Car
yon. part of the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado River. The village
is the home of the Havasupai In.
dianS,
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Births Reported

Eugene and Lillian Ackerson boy.
Harold and Helen Bowman, girl.
Leon and Ma bel Bresman. girl.
Frederick and Angelo Clark, girl.
William and Virginia Corder, girl.
Oliver and Margaret Davenport, boy
William and Betty Donnella, bow
Evening star., 1940-07-26

Chloroform development is cred
tied to country doctor, DR.. Samuel
Guthrie Of Sackets Harbor, N. Y,
in 1881.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Meeting, District Of Columbia
Board of Optometry, Mayflower Ho-
tel, 6 pm.
Meeting, Seekers Of the Truth,
Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Izaac Walton League
Auxiliary, Mayf1ower Hotel. 8 pm
Meeting. American Federation of
Government Employees, District De-
partment, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, Hotel 24OO. / pm.
Meeting, General Electric Supply
Co., Mayf1oWer Hotel, all day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-08

GENEVA. Jan. 8. CUP) - The
United States notified the League
of Nations today of its readiness
TO assist Finland.
The notification was a reply
from the department of state TO
an inquiry from the League of
Nations. The inquiry was sent TO
member as well as non-member
nations of the league in accord
ance with an assembly resolution
which called for assistance to Fin
land at the time Soviet Russia S
expulsion was voted.
II was addressed to Joseph Avenol
of France, secretary general of the
league.
The American note expressed the
opinion that the leagues staff on
technical studies, by achieving CO.
ordinated action. could avoid the
useless duplication of efforts in be-
half of Finland by the various
governments which have agreed TO
aid her.
Most of the nations canvassed
by the league, including Great
Britain. France, South American
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-08
Hospital Unions
Threaten Strike
In New ST. Row

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Q. CUP
Leaders of the AFL Hospital and
Institutional Workers union indi-
Gated today they were considering
taking a strike vote in a dispute
over wages and working conditions
with San Franciscos II private
hospitals. members of the San
Francisco Hospital Conference.
Arthur Hare, president, and NJ.
J. Rowan. business agent OF the
union. said efforts started last
April to reach an agreement with
the conference had failed.
we will accept this fight, which
has been forced upon u.s. the un-
ion leaders said in joint state
ment, calling the union to a meet
ing tonight to discuss the situation.
The union claims 1900 members
employed at the II institutions.
The dispute centers on demands
for an average raise of $3.50 month
for men receiving 800 monthly and
women receiving S85 a month.
Questions of deductions for meals,
rooms, laundry and service also
are involved