davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-05

Samples of Maryland-grown fruits
are collected from representative or
chards by the Inspection Service of
the University before the fruit is har-
vested, are brought to the chemical
laboratories of the State Department
OF Health to be tested for the presence
OF leftover lead or arsenic or other
poisonous substances. If excess spray
residue is found, the shippers or
growers are notified that the fruit
must be washed or treated otherwise
before it may be put on the market.
"The growers are very cooperative
and have worked closely with the De-
partment. But it is always safest to
wash both fruits and vegetables be-
fore you use them"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-05
GORTNER

Come to church on Sunday morning
and evening when the Brethren from
Eglon and Rev. Dunson, of Hopemont
will conduct services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der entertained with a turkey supper
on Thursday evening, honoring Miss
Maxine White and Mr.. William De-
Berry.
Mrs. Harry Beeghley and Mrs
Blaine Stemple, of Eglon, visited Mrs
Paul Welch on Sunday.
Walter Schlossnagle and James
Deems were both successful deer
hunters on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk attended
the Callis-Bernard wedding at the
home of Mr.. Sisk's parents in Loeb
Lynn on Sunday.
Mrs. Noah Slabach is visiting hel
son Lee Slabach in Uniontown, Pa,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wakeman, of
Cumberland have moved to Gortner
with apartments in the Spoerlein res
idence. Mr.. Wakeman is employed as
a clerk in the Spoerlein store.
Miss Alta Yoder, of Keyser Ridge,
is at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Yoder. Mrs. Yoder is quite i'll as a re-
suit of an attack of exema.
Jacob Swartzentruber transported
Benjamin Yoder to Memorial Hospi-
tai, Cumberland, on Sunday Mr.. Yo-
der was suffereing as a result of an
attack of appendicitis. He is aged
70 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, of
Mountain Lake Park, will move into
Simon Swartzentruber's tenant house,
which was recently vacated by the
Kitzmillers.
Misses Eleanor Friend and Mildred
Fulmer and a friend from Keyser,
accompanied by Stanley Bernard, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Willard Swartz-
entruber on Sunday.
Misses Betty and Louella Swartz-
entruber and Gerald Miller were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Swartzentruber on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mrs. Noah
Slabach, Mrs. Ellwood Beckman and
Miss Lena Slabach were among the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-05
Housewives Urged to
Wash Vegetables and
Fruits Before Using
Both Go Through Much Hand
ling Before Reaching
Customer

With the fruit season at its height
and the markets, stores and roadside
stands offering tempting arrays OF
every variety of fruit and vegetables
here are some important Don't For.
gets" from DR.. R. H. Riley, director
of the State Department of Health:
Number 1 is addressed especially tc
housewives, cooks and all others who
handle or serve foods. 1t is "Wash all
fruits and vegetables thoroughly be-
fore you serve them"
Number 2 is addressed more par
ticularly to mothers and to managers
of school cafeterias. 1t gives similar
advice about washing the fruit served
in school lunch rooms or packed in the
chidren's lunch kits brought from
home.
In explanation of his reminders, Dr.
Riley said;
"The fruits and vegetables that are
so abundant, now, and that are SO in
vitingly displayed all the year round
in our Maryland markets, go through
a great deal of handling before they
reach us. There is always chance,
too, that they will retain some traces
of the poisonous spray that is used to
protect the growing crops from insect
pests. Careful washing will not only
remove dirt or soil acquired in hand
ling but will get rid Of what may re-
main of the poison spray.
"The custom of spraying growing
fruits and vegetables with poisonous
chemicals is very general in every
part of the country. The spray usually
contains lead or arsenic. Much of the
poison is washed off in the summer
rains, but there is always possibility
that some trace of it will be left on
the mature fruit or vegetable. Thor
ough washing before cooking, or SER
wing raw, is a necessary precaution.
This should be remembered in connec-
ton with lettuce, cabbage and other
vegetables that are served raw, as
well in connection with fruits.
cooperative services are main
tanned by the State Department of
Health and the Extension Service of
the University of Maryland to pre-
vent the marketing of fruits and vege-
tables containing a dangerous amount
of the poison. Further protection is
afforded by the services of the Fed
eral Food and Drug Administration
with regard to fruits and vegetables
grown outside the State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-05

now in Baltimore spending several
days with her daughter. Mr.. White
is getting along nicely.
The Tuesday Bridge Club has been
changed to Friday. Last week the club
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
Edgar Smith and this week on Friday
it will meet at the home of Mrs. Lyle
Weeks.
Mrs. A. V. Schaeffer, Mrs. L. C.
Schooley, Mrs. Daisy Hicks and Mrs.
Belle Nine were in Elk Garden on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coombs of
Loeb Lynn are in Washington, where
the former will be located for some
time
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shipley have as
their guest Mrs. Shipley's sister, Mrs.
Valeria Grove, of Baltimore. Mrs.
Grove is night superintendent at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-05
AURORA-EGLON

The Slabaugh grade school near
Eglon has been discontinued due to
the closing out and sale of the or
phans' home which is near by. Stu
dents from the school have been
transferred to Eglon and Horseshoe
Run schools.
The West Penn Company recently
extended their power line from Mr.
Guy Harvey's farm to the State Line
Service station owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Fike.
The feed and flour mill at Eglon
has been recently purchased by Mr..
Nelson Harsh and sons and is now in
full operation. The mill was formerly
owned by Mr.. S. F. Runner.
Work at the quarry near Aurora
which has been operated by Mr.. Vet
ter for the past few months has been
temporarily discontinued due to a
breakdown.
Mr.. James Shaffer, of Brookside.
who has been i'll for the past fifteen
years, passed away Saturday eve
ming, November 80. Funeral services
were conducted Monday at 2 p. m. by
Rev. Daniel Spaid and interment was
IIldue III CdIlllel Cemetery dC Aurora.
Rev. Ezra Fike of Eglon was called
to conduct funeral services for Miss
Effie Ludwick, of Sunnyside, last
week. The services were conducted at
Elk Garden.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cromer, of
Durbin, announce the arrival of an
eight-pound daughter born November
%. Mrs. Cromer was the former Miss
Virginia Schrock, of Eglon. The baby
has been named Margaret Rae. This
is the second child.
Personals
Drs. Harold and Blanche Miller and
daughter Bonnie Jean and Mrs. Lee
phia Gustafson, of Eglon, motored to
Cumberland on Saturday of last
week.
Mr.. William Winters of Eglon has
been quite ill for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rembold
and Cecil Soldiers, of Pittsburgh, spent
Thanksgiving, November %, at their
homes in this community.
Mrs. Fred Slaubaugh, of Eglon,
who has been i'll for some time, is
slowly recuperating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-05

Ell Paso, Texas, and other points in
the West.
Mrs. Wiley yelling is spending this
week in Cumberland with her daugh-
ters.
C. O. Thayer was a business visitor
to Moorefield this week.
Frank Moon is spending several
days during the hunting season with
his uncle, Frank Lee, near Swanton.
William Crane and Fred Tichnell,
with the U. S. A. Air Corps, are now
stationed at Langley Field, Va.
Miss Bonnie G. Calhoun is recover
ing from an attack of grippe at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown were
visitors at Westernport on Saturday.
Mrs. A. T. White, who has been
with her husband, who is a patient at
Sabillasville State Sanatorium, is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-05
MT. LAKE PARK

It's a habit with US, or should we
say our hard luck, to walk to Oakland
very often-and always in the past
few months we have missed seeing
Reed Shipley at his gas station and
confectionery stand. Reed. as YOU
know, is in Baltimore with bombing
plant works and the place has been
closed for some time. On Monday we
learned that it would reopen under
the managership of Carl Calls, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Calls. Carl
was married on Sunday afternoon to
Miss Nina Bernard, of Pleasant Val
ley, at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. M. l.. Sisk, in Loeb Lynn.
Mrs. Jennie Lee Richardson, chair
man of the Red Cross for the Park,
desires to thank all of those who an
swered the Roll Call so splendidly
here. Mrs. Richardson and her aides,
Mrs. w. B. Love and Mrs. Walter
Brock, found the citizens of this COM
munity more than willing to help and
they are much gratified with the re-
spouse given the drive here. But then
you can depend on Mt. Lake Park for
most good things.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wildman an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Thursday, November %. The child is
the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.
E. Wildman and of Mrs. Della Roy.
She has been named Shirley Anne.
Miss Mary Isabelle Love, who at
tends Grove City College, Grove City,
Pa, spent several days here last week
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. B.
Love. She had as her guest a school
friend, Miss Mary Alice Cox, of &C.
darville, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs Gay Hayden and son
Willard spent Saturday in Piedmont
and Cumberland.
Mrs. Alice Falkenstein, former local
resident, is here from Washington
and will spend some time at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Wildman.
William Bitter was a business caller
in Fairmont several days last week
Mrs. Britton Martin is in Washing
ton, D. c., called there by the illness
of her niece.
Albert Otis Riley was in Morgan
town on Monday where he attended a
group conference of the Farm Loan
Association. Mr.. Riley is president of
the Garrett County Farm Loan As
Sociation.
Arthur Calhoun, Harland Bittinger
and Lewis Wildman are ,on a trip to
recent visitors at the home of Mrs.
Isaac Beckman, who is now conval-
escing from an operation she had I'M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-05
PAGE THREE
Maryland General hospital.

Maryland General hospital.
Officers of Oak Lodge, No. 8, l. O..
0. F., were entertained in Cumberland
Wednesday evening by the lodge of
that place. A business meeting was
held, followed by dinner at the Fort
Cumberland hotel. Officers of Lodge
No. 8 attending were Ray Bittinger,
10 WEIGH, f. o. Liller, C. P. Martin
and H. c. Leighton.
Announcement has been made in
Clarksburg of the engagement of
Miss Martha Hornor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Horror, of that city, to
John Brent Maxwell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Maxwell and grandson of
Mrs. w. Brent Maxwell and the late
Mr.. Maxwell. Both young people are
well known to the summer colony and
have visited here frequently at the
Maxwell cottage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-05

Forty nations will not be able to
get Christmas parcels this year from
the United States as parcel post ser
vice to that many countries has been
on account of war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-12-05

recent visitors at the home of Mrs.
Isaac Beckman, who is now conval-
escing from an operation she had I'M
dergone at a Parsons hispital.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Final Stokowski Additions
Here 10 Be in Late MAY

Leopold Stokowski will hold final
additions IN Washington late in
May for young musicians aspiring
to join his summer goodwill tour
Of Latin America, the National
Youth Administration announced
yesterday.
The celebrated conductor plans to
sail from New York in July, taking
his al-American youth orchestra
to Havana, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos
Aires and other ports.
-sDr. Hans Kinder recently held
semi-final additions for young mu-
sicians of the District, Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia and North
Carolina here. The finalists, num-
bering about 20, will be heard by
Stokowski when he comes here the
last week in May.
Stokowski will begin his final
additions In Seattle May TO- From
May % to May 81 he will select
musicians In Denver, Kansas City,
St. Louis, Minneapolis, Chicago, In
dtenapolis, Cleveland, Washington,
Boston and New York.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
McNutt Announced
As Memorial Day
Speaker al Arlington
BentoneHi Will Sinq
And Moriqe Bond
Will PIoy Selections

Paul v. McNutt, Federal Security
Administrator and candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent, will deliver the principal adj
dress at the Memorial Day exer-
cises to be held in the Amphitheater
at Arlington National Cemetery May
80. The program will begin at
pm.
Three selections will be sung by
Joseph Bentonelli, Metropolitan OPP
era tenor, who will be accompanied
by the United States Marine Band
under the direction of Capt. w. F..
Santelmann. The band will play
several times during the program.
The assemblage will be called to
order by John M. Kline, depart
ment commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and he will
introduce James G. Yaden, past
department commander of the
United Spanish War Veterans and
president of the G. A. r. Memorial
Day Corp, who will preside.
The invocation will be pronounced
NY IIle rev. Wlludm II. La Roche,
department chaplain of the U. S.
w. V. Department Comdr. George
G. McLeish of the Veterans of For
eign Wars will read Gen. John A.
Logan's order establishing Memorial
Day on May S, 1868.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address will
be recited by Harlan Wood, past de-
partment commander of the Amer
lean Legion. The Rev. Howard E.
Snyder will pronounce the benedic-
ton.
William H. Hargrove, chairman
OF the Memorial Day Parade Com
mlttee, said yesterday that the pa
rsde will start from Ninth street
and Constitution avenue NV. at
9:45 am. and will continue on the
avenue to Seventeenth street. Plac-
ing OF wreaths will start at II am.
Immediately after the Presidents
floral offering has been laid at the
Tomb OF the Unknown Soldier.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Suit Attempts to Keep
Telephone Race Service
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, May 11.-A suit was
filed in Circuit Court today to halt
plans of Southern Bell Telephone &
Telegraph Co. to discontinue service
supplying race information to seven
Miami clients.
The action was started here and
a similar proceeding was instituted
IN Jacksonville Circuit Court, after
the company announced Thursday
the race service would be stopped on
request of Attorney General George
Couper Gibbs.
The Miami suit was started by
M. A. Marlborough, who asserted pri-
vate lines within Miami should be
continued so long as he met the
company's requirements.
No hearing was set on the suit,
which asked an injunction.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
u. ). Holds 81 Per Cent
Of World Gold Stocks

@mcreaSed by an unprecedented
infow of gold from foreign coun-
Nes during the first four months
d 1910. gold holdings Of the United
States at the end of April aggre-
gated nearly $4,000, 900 900, or 81
pW cent of total world stocks, esti-
m6ted at $4,000, 900 900, Secretary
Of Commerce Hopkins announced
yesterday.
FROM January through April, for
eign countries shipped SLOT, ,O0O, 900
worth Of gold to the United States,
more than a third of the So, ,040, 900, =
600 total acquired in the entire
year of 1899.
During the first four months of
1D40, belligerents and other coun-
tiles, with which the United States
has large export balances, increased
their shipments of gold. The mer-
cfandise trade balances, which are
now running about $500 900 900, have
been major factor in the gold
movement. Other important factors
are the shipment of refugee funds,
the transfer of balances by neutral
and belligerent countries for future
use, or safekeeping, and the
repatriation of American funds.
Shipments of European neutrals
In recent months reflect their war
fears. the Commerce Department
pointed out. Between January and
the end of April, Sweden shipped
SIS 100000 worth of gold to the
United States. the Netherlands, $50,-
OD0, 900, and Switzerland, SIT ,OO0,-
900. In January and February,
Norway shipped $33,000,000 worth
of@gold to this country.
In April, the amount of gold held
In, the United States under foreign
ownership reached $1,000, ,000, 900. a
total exceeded but once previously,
in August, 1899. shortly before the
outbreak of the European war.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Dr.. T. B. McCord Named
Coroner in Fuirfox
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, May 11.-Dr.
Theodore B. McCord of Fairfax, re-
Gently appointed by Circuit Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy as a coroner
for Fairfax County. yesterday quail
fled before County Clerk John M.
Whalen.
Under the State law the court may
appoint more than one coroner
whenever it is considered necessary.
DR.. c. A. Ransom of Falls Church
is the other coroner for the county
Evening star., 1940-05-12

REHEARSE CITIZENSHIP PAGEANT-Miss Wladja Gron-
kowska Of Poland and Jose Nunez
native costumes during in rehearsal citizenship
pageant to be presented next Sunday night Departmental
Auditorium by Amercanzation School Association
Star Staf Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
Hi|NY5.iIJ Scores

The following are final scores of principal football games played last Saturday afternoon
 Oregon State o: University of Washington 19.
 Stanford 26; Washington State IA.
 U.C.LA. T; California g. Oregon 0; University of Southern California 13.
 Duke 13; Colgate O. Princeton 28; Pennsylvania 46. Maryland o; Florida l9. Vanderbilt 0; Georgia Tech 19. Nebraska 53; Kansas g. Idaho o; Boston College 60. Iowa 6; Indiana 10.
 Carnegie Tech O; Notre Dame 61 Iowa State IA Missouri 30. Rice 6; Tulane 15.
 Northwestern 27; Wisconsin T. Tennessee 27; Alabama 12. Texas 2l; Arkansas O. Illinois 0; Michigan 28. Drake 0; Navy 19.
 Georgia IS; Columbia 19. Syracuse 6; Cornell 33 Holy Cross 13; NY.U. 2. Fordham 24; Pittsburgh 12. Dartmouth '; Yale 13 Army 6; Harvard 6, tie. Penn State 34; Lehigh 0. Connecticut 13; Maine G. Minnesota 13; Ohio State T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21

raiders attacking cities in the north ern section of Italy. The raid was the first since early in September, by daylight.
 Swarm Across Channel
 Nazi raiders swarmed across the English channel in an attack on London, Liverpool and other sec tions of the Island Kingdom but after the 44th consecutive night raid on the British Capital, Londoners characterized the assault as "com- paratively light"
 Some Casualties
 The communique of the Air Min istry acknowledges that some deaths resulted from the air raid and per- sons were injured in metropolitan London where damage was done to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
IOWA L0SES OUT TO
 INDIANA TEAM
Hom eeoming Crowd oi 10000 Leave Game
 in Happy Spirit

BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Indi- ana, previously trampled upon by Texas and Nebraska, bounced back last Saturday afternoon against the favored Iowa team by winning 10 to 6.
 The victory sent homecoming crowd of 10000 spectators away from the stands and bleachers in a most happy mood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
Ohio State
 Loses Tit|e,
 Char mpion
three Thousand Rain Drenehed Fans See
 Minnesota Win

COLUMBUS, Oct. 2l.-The great Minnesota team wrecked Ohio States hopes of retaining the West ern Conference football title Of champions last Saturday afternoon before more than 63,000 rain- drenched fans by winning l3 to T. The Minnesota gridders repulsed two Ohio threats near the goal line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
OREGON Lo5ES; SO. CALIFORNIA
 WINNER B TO 0

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct 21.- Scoring one touchdown on a 42- yard run of lateral by Big Ben Sohn and adding another on a 57-yard drive in the last period, Southern California defeated Ore gon 13 to 0 last Saturday after noon before 10000 sweltering fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
 CLOSER TO
 ROSE BOWL
Gets 26 10 IA Vi1tcry Sat- urday Over Wash-
 ingion Stdters

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 21.-Four Men in White" as hard to catch as so many straying thoughts, car ried the Rose Bowl hopes of Stan ford one notch nearer to the New Years classic with a 26 to IA win over Washington State Cougars last Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
Noire Dame Gives Carn.
 Teth Wa|Iop

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 21.- NC trae Danes football legions marched to relentless beat of a touchdown tattoo which hammered Carnegie Tech into submission, 61 to 0 last Saturday afternoon, and stamped the victors as one of the best teams in the gridiron history of the Irish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
BUTLER MAKES BID FOR
 FOOTBALL FAME

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 21. = Dust off a shelf in footballs Hall of Fame for little Johnny Butler understudy of Tennessee's great tailback Bob Foxx who sparked the Volunteers last Saturday afternoon to a 27 to 12 victory over the figh.- ing Alabama gridders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21

 VICT0RS AGAIN;
 DEFEAT BADGERS

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 21. - The Northwestern Wildcats, conquerors of Ohio State and Syracuse, remain among the Nations undefeated teams by overpowering the Wiscon- sin Badgers last Saturday after noon 27 to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
HU5k|E5 WIN
 GREAT GAME FROM OREGON
Sixty-one Yard Touchdown Made 10 Thrill! Rain
 soaked Spectators

SEATTLE, Oct. 2l.-Capping a 19 to victory with sensational 61-yard touchdown run by Gene Walters, of Tacoma, sub halfback, the University of Washington Illus kies soundly trounced the game but thoroughly outclassed Oregon State team last Saturday afternoon be- fore 36.000 rain-soaked fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
UCLA Is Upset by
 Cal. Bears
Substitute Left Hd|fbdek Proves 10 Be Hero of
 Saturdays Game

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 21. = Scoring a field goal in the final period Of last Saturdays game, California's Bears upset the dope and defeated the University of Cal ifornia at Los Angeles 9 to T.
 Henry Zacharies. substitute left halfback, was the hero of the game, when he booted the oval through the uprights from te 23-yard mark CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
COLUMBIA U. E WINNER OVER
 HEAVY GEORGIA

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The sav- age collection of Columbia Lions out fought the heavier Georgia eleven last Saturday afternoon to a 19 to 13 win and thus preserved their undefeated record to date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
ITALIAN RAID CONFIRMED

LONDON, Oct 21.-The Reuters News Agency reported that air raid alarms sounded Sunday night at Berne and Zurich, indicating that long range bombers of the British air force were attacking the big industrial centers of north. ern Italy.
 For more than month British bombers have refrained from raid- ing the important military objec- tives of northern Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
GAME PLAYED
 SNOW 5T0RM;
 RAMS WINNERS
Pittsburgh Goes Down to Defeat as 10000 Grid
 Fans Shiver

PITTBURGH, Pa, Oct. 2l.-Play- ing in the first snowstorm of the season before shivering crowd of 10000 football fans, Fordham's un- beaten Rams converted block kicks and tumble into touchdowns to crush Pittsburgh 24 to 12 last Sat- urday afternoon. It was the third consecutive triumph for the Rams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
ARMY-HARvARD
 IN TIE CONTEST

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 21. = The aroused Harvard team was inspired to great deeds few seconds too late last Saturday afternoon and wound up on the Army's six-yard line at the final whistle and had to be satisfied with 6 to 6 tie. The game was played before 30,000 spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21

some buildings including many dwellings.
 one London hospital suffered from direct bomb hit, inflicting heavy damage on the children's ward but no casualties, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
NAVY SHUTS
 OUT DRAKE

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 21.-Last Sat- urday afternoon the Navys air. minded powerhouse ripped through Drake's lineup to register the fourth consecutive triumph of the sea- son, winning by a score of l9 to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
CORNELL RUNS up
 BIG SCORE, BEAT5
 SYRACUSE ELEVEN

ITHACA, Oct. 21.-Cornell, grow ing more powerful and deceptive each week, rolled over Syracuse last Saturday afternoon to win 33 to 6