davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
Britain Stages Mighty
Air Assault On Germany
Norris Defines Real
Issue Of Campaign

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-(R-
Representa- Mary T. Norton
(D-ND, chairman of the house
labor committee, declared to-
night that the "real issue" of
the presidential campaign was
"the people versus special priv
ilege."
Speaking to the voters Of
New England in a Yankee net
work broadcast WOR), Mrs.
Norton praised the administra-
ton of President Roosevelt,
urged his reelection and at
tackled Wendell WILKES "rec-
ord" and his attitude toward
women in public office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26

DOVER, England, Oct. 26.-(Sat-
urday)- Up British and German
long range artillery fought a prslong-
ed battle across the English channel
last night and early today, and Brit
ish bombers violently assaulted the
Nazi-held French coast.
It was one Of the heaviest and
longest engagements Of the war -
lighting up the skies on both sides
of the Dover Strait in a continuous
rumble of heavy explosions that was
like a thunderstorm.
The action began yesterday after
noon in a British bombardment of a
small German convoy in the channel.
Hours later, German guns answered
with a like bombardment of a British
convoy, the Raj attacked and it be.
came. then, a thunderous general en-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
Italians Set Up Channel
Air Base, Attack London

miles or more within Egypt's desert
border, might renew their offensive
this weekend.
Fascist informants gave out an
impressive word-picture of ltaly's
channel air base and the press proud
ly recounted the first exploits OF
the italian raiders, naming the
planes "Storks," Falcons" "Her-
ons" and ARROWS"
These sources said II Duce him.
self took the initiative in the mat
ter and offered his air force to in
tensify the long German air siege
of Britain.
The German high command ac-
copied quickly, it was related, and
Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
War
Interpretive
BY KIRKE L. p

The first Italian participation in
the bombing of England comes so
late in that tragic struggle that its
significance is not ret clear. 1t
could be- either encouraging or
menacing for Britain, and the
chances are that i is the former.
Time, and not much of it, will tell.
Had the Italian bombers joined
with the Nazi Luftwaffe :. the as
sault on England ronths or even
weeks ago, it would have had a
grim meaning for defenders of the
island. It was fully expected and
would have been taken to mean
that the Axis partners intended to
stake everything on the air attack
to achieve quick victory.
Question of Morale
The belated appearance over
England of Italian planes, an
nounced from Berlin, could still
mean that. It could mean, how
ever, that some question of Italian
Continued on Page. Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina-Partly cloudy Satur-
day and Sunday not much change In
temperature.
BY U. 8. Weather Bureau
meteorological data for the "a huors
ending 1880 p. m. Yesterday.
Temperature
1870 a. m. 81; 1870 a. m. 81; 1:3O p.
m, SO; 80 D.. m. 66; maximum 81; mini
mum Sc; mean 20; normal 63.
Humidity
1870 a. m. 100; 7:3O a. m. 100; 1:30 p.
M. 50; 7:30 p. m. "a.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 7:30 p. m.
0.a0 inches; total since first Of the
month OF inches.
Tides For Today
(From Tide Tables published by q.
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington ---------- 5:1sa - Ola
Masonboro Inlet ------ 3:0Sa 9:26a
sop 9:58p
Sunrise 6:26a sunset 5 :26p moonrise
1 :29a; moonset 2:36p.
River s,Sgs at Fayetteville, N. c.,
8 a. M, October "a, 8.8 feet.
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
COURT PROCEDURE
REQUEST IS MADE
State Bar Calls On General
Assembly To Relinquish
Rule Making Power

RALEIGH, Oct. 25- Up - The
North Carolina state bar today
decided to ask the general as
Sembly again to relinuish its au-
lhorlty to make rules for court
procedure and to give it to the
State supreme court.
The proposal is designed to IA
clItate procedure, simplify trials
ana expedite the business of the
lower courts. 1t was adopted after
MAYOR L. P. McLendon of Green's
oofo had told an overflow crowd
ae the bars seventh annual meet
ing that ''the uestion arises
MAether we, as lawyers, are going
70 De less willing to recognize the
necessity for new laws and new
pleVhods of administration than the
IaJman."
Perhaps it is not an unjusti-
liable Criticism" he addeI, that
we nave adhered TOO strictly to
piecedents without an unf erstand-
"As knowledge of the conditions out
NNOntlnUed nm para Tx,n. Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
Plans To Quit
Clio Position
If F. R.. Wins
Labor Leader Tells Follow
ers To Sustain Me Now
Or Repudiate Me-
ATTACKS ROOSEVELT
Declares America Needs
No S%uperman' and Wants
No Royal Family

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.- up -
F1atlv and emphatically endorsing
Wendell L. Willkie for the presi-
dencv. John L. Lewis announced
tonight that he would resign as
loader of the C. L. o. if organized
labor declines to follow his lead
and President Roosevelt is re-
elected.
Sustain me now or repudiate
me-" he told his followers.
The labor leader denounced the
President as "a Caesar" said his
motivation and purpose" was
war" accused him of seeking a
concentration Of power in his own
hands, and said his reelection
would be a national evil of the
first magnitude" America he add
ed, needs no superman," and
wants no royal family"
Confidence In WilIkie
He said that Willkie, on the other
hand, had said he would end I'M
employment, enforce the right of
labor to organize, and promote col
lective bargaining. If Willkie is
elected, he said, this task can and
will be done" He had "confi-
dence,' he said, in Wilkes Gin
tegrity and honor"
The labor leader, who supported
Mr.. Roosevelt four years ago, spoke
from his office in the headquarters
of the United Mine Workers here,
surrounded by his family and a
few newspaper people. His speech,
broadcast yer an unusually large
network of stations, was spon-
sored and paid for by the National
Committee of Democrats for Will
kie.
a, az
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
T0BIN RAPS LEWIS
ON WILLKIE STAND.
Says Clio Leader Made I'm.
possible And illegal Re-
quests OF Roosevelt

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-R-Daniel
J. Tobin, general president of the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters AFL) and chairman of the
National Democratic Labor Bureau,
said in an address tonight that John
L. Lewis, in announcing his support
of Wendell L. Willkie, had aligned
himself with those who have "tried
to cruelty him and cruelty me-"
Tobin and Secretary Harold L.
Ickes, who called the republican
national convention a "puppet
show" spoke at a democratic la.
Dor rally at the Chicago stadium.
Without mentioning Lewis by
name, but referring to 'the head of
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
japan Claims Bombers
Haze Cut Burma Road

TOKYO, Oct. 25- Up -
The newspaper Asahl report
ed today from somewhere in In
do China" that japanese naval
bombers had completely cut the
Burma road in China by destroying
two bridges over mountain gorges.
1t was estimated that reconstruc-
ton would require several months,
the paper said. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
CORPS GIVEN
new IMPORTANCE
Major Gen. Arnold, Head
OF Service, Made Deputy
Chief OF Staff

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is Up -
The Army clothed the air corps
with new importance in the mill
tary setup today by making its
head a deputy chief = the war
department general staff.
Major General Henry H. Arnold
was advanced to the newly-creat-
ed general staff post, while Major
General Delos C. Emmons, com
mander of the mobile general head
quarters air force, was promoted
Continued on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26
MANY ARRESTED
IN SWITZERLAND
Government Conducts Raid
On New Widespread To-
talitarian Organization

BERN, Switzerland, Oct. &c.
Saturday. R The Swiss gov
eminent announced today the ar
rest of numerous officials and en-
ployes of a widespread Swiss to-
talitarian organization called THE
Swiss Union of Friends of Auth
.oritative Democracy"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-26

CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
La gaceta., 1940-12-30

Deambulando por Madrid,
sentia la orrible tristeza de
IN hombre que ha tenido en-
sus manos la fortuna, ell a.
NOR, Ia felicidad, y que TODD
10 ha arrojado contra ell suelQ
y 10 ha estrelladO y perdido,
como un insensato.
A ratios lloraba.
A ratios pensaba 81 no seria
la mejor soluci6n ell darse IN
tiro.
Muchas noches, regresando
al palacio de Rio Verde, va
muy tarde, luego de haber re-
corrido en- vano todos los SUI
burbios de Ia corte, p~enetran-
do en- innumerables antros del
vicio y la miseria, buscando
aqui y ala, sin encontrar ell
rastro de la nina. sentiase con
el espir;tu apesadumbrado y
sombrio.
Era l6gico Que Celia Sc en-
La gaceta., 1940-12-30

contrase en- algdn lugar mise
rable, confundida con los nj
nos &c la hez, con la pobre
turba infantil del arroyo, a la
que explotan gentes sin con-
%ciencia; pero 10 cierto era que
no Sc encontraba SD rastro
por parte alguna,
El infeliz NGhez buscaba
tambien las huellas de su es-
posa, de la santa, de la mar
tir.
A Maria de la Cruz la bus
caba por otros sitios distintos.
Iba a yer a antiques ami
gos, comisionaba a compahe-
ros de la Escuela de Ingenie-
.rOs, convertidos en- sehores
graves, casados tambien, CO.
mo 81 y que ejereian destinos
p0blicos 0 eran personajes en-
Madrid, y esperaba una Sc
mana entera a veces, con ell
alma pueSta en- Ell rssaitado,
La gaceta., 1940-12-30

Pedro de Ndhez sentia que
la desesperaci6n Sc iba apo
derando de su alma.
La marquesa buscaba obsti-
nadamente por otro lado las
huellas de Ia pobre martir.
Consultaba a las amigos,
hacia visitas, encargaba a
toda clase de gentes, a yer
81, por casualidad, Sc lograba
saber algo de Maria de la
Cruz.
iNadal
iTOdos los ssfuerzos eran
inGtilesl
iTodas las diligencias eran
en- vanol
Y en- vano era tambi6n el
sufrimientO que iba matando
y consumiendo POGO a POGO al
pobre padre, al pobre esposo,
cuya conciencia le acusaba
con un dolor Y con una fuer-
"a insOportableA
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
vietOsianO Msnteiga, Editor
DEPORTES
Ell DE LUCHAs
DE LA NOCHE DE HOY

Bobby Roberts, que trata de
mantener sus laureles en- la col
choneta local, Sc batira hoy con
ell "Carnicero Lee Henning, un
ciudadanc de 240 libras, macs
tro en- triquinuelas.
Henning Sc libra como puede
de Ia oposici6n y recurrence a
todas las villanias posibles y
concebibles.
.RaIlend Kirchmeyer, ell lucha-
dor de seis pies y siete pulgadas
temdra de adversario a All Getz.
un excamionero, que tambien sc
distingue por sus tacticas rudas
Intervendran en- Ell tercer
match Bob Savage, ell barbudc
de las montaias de Kentucky, y
Ted Christy, carihosamente CO.
nocido como el asesino de Cali
fornia.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
SIERRA ~ENTREGADA UNA
Al A BOB FELlER
Siyvi6 en- la temporGda 261
ponches

Ell dia 2 de febrero, en- Ell Ho-
tel Commodore, de New York,
la Association de escritores De-
portivos de America, capitulo de
New York, lie entregara una pia
"a, como eel pelotero del ano,"
al pitcher Bobby Feller, de los
Indios de- Cleveland.
Fdller es Ell jugador mas jo-
ven, % amos, que ha alcanzado
esa distinction. Joe Di Maggie
obtuvo el mismo honor en- 1888.
La votaci6n, en- el case de de Eel
Ter, fue unanime,
Bob qued6 al frente de los pit
cheers de la Liga, con q victo :
rias; obtuvo la mejor marca en-
cuanto a carreras limpiss; sir
vic 261 ponches, traDaJo en- 81
mayor n1mero de desafios COM
pletos, intervino en- mas juegos
que ningin otro pitcher y lie hi
20 frente a 1,168 bateadores.
La plaza para eel jugador del
aho" Sc concedi6 en- amos ante
riores a Billy Terry, 1881; Lou
Gehrig, 1882; Herb Psnnock,
1888; Carl Hubbell, 1884; Dizzy
Dean, 1885; Hank Greenberg
1886; Tony Lazzeri, 1887; Joe
Die Maggie, 1888; Jimmy Fox.
1889, y Bucky Walters, 1910.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
Fonetin No. 1853 tres dias.

tres ulaS.
-lEn csc case, no pueden
estar muy lejosl Esta tarde,
esta tarde, querido Pedro, me
da ell coraz6n que hemos de
averiguar algo. Lo primero
que hay que hacer es infor-
marnos de los buques Que han
salido o salem de los puertos
espaholes en- estos dias.
DE todoS mOdos, no sa-
beis la segunda parte, la mas
dolorosa...
-LQue7
-tQue?..
-Pues que celita, va no es-
ia con esos miserables, desde
hace tres amos. Dicen que sc
la llevaron unos mendigos, pa
ra enseharla a pedir limosna.
AL pronunciar estas pala-
bras, Pedro abati6 Ia cabeza
al pecho.
Los ojos de Ia marQussa %
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
Con i bate sIMascota ! los FspeasIOs
(fsr Tira . cuarta)

da con 2.49 en- carrera9 limpias,
pOr desafio de nuevs entradas.
Claude Passeau, de los Cubs, fl
naaiz6 en- segundo lugar, con $50
carreras limpias tcleradas en- 8
innings.
Truett Swell, de los Piratas,
concluy6 en- ell tercer pueSto, con
2.79; el veterano Frsddie Fitz:i
mons, de los Dodgers, ell cuarto,
y Jim Turner, de los Rojos, Ell
luinto, con 2.89.
Paul Derringer, Ell otro lanza-
der estrella de los Rojos de Gin
%cinnati, qued6 en- ell sexto lugar,
con 3.06 de promedio.
Ademas de quedar en- primer
pueSto, en- cuanto a efactividad,
Waters gano Ell mayor n1mero
&c iuegos, %; pitch6 Ell mayor
mimero de juegos completes, con
20; actu6 en- Ell mayor ndmero
de innirg s, 305, e hizo frente al
mayor pGmero de bateadores,
1907.
Clyde Shoun, de los Cardena-
les, por la segunda vsz, en- dos
|temporadas, intervino en- Ell ma
yor nimero de desafios, en- "a.
Derringer empez6 mas juegos
que ning1n otro pitcher, 81. Joe
Beggs, Ell descartado pitcher de
alivio de los Yankees, finaliz6 e.
mayor n1mero de desafios, q.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
que creia i~nfalible....


Pero al fin, ell amigo habia
de ~confesar Y tambien su inn
potencia, y Pedro de NGhez
ssp.isl9 invsdido por las ne
gras realidades del pesimis-
mo,
Ciaro esta que Pedro, para
explicar a sus amigos y como
cidos la desaparici6n de Ma
ria y de Celita, habia inven-
tado una pequena fabula, que
los otros simulaban Greer a
medias: el las habia llamado
a Oriente, en- OCCASION en- que
no estaban en- Madrid los mar
queses, nj Isidoro y su muller;
y las infelices mujeres sale
ron de Madrid, sin haber iIe-
gado nunca a su dessino. tDtn
de sstsban7...
10 piadosa mentira. claro
esta cue no Sc creia por nadie
FL drama de Pedro y de Ma
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaoeta

-lY que has hecho al llegar
q Madrid?
MAZDA mas que ESQ que os
he dicho antes en- Ell despacho.
II a la casucha de les bandidoe
a quienes entregue a Celita.
-5Y no estan7
No.
@D6nde estan, pues?
Sc han marchado de Ma
drid. Han vendido la choza, y
no Sc sabe d6nde han lido a
parar.
10y cuando Sc han mar
chado9
Me ha dicho ell individuo
que ahora vive alli. que hace
La gaceta., 1940-12-30

Los Browns de San Luis adj
ouirieron los servicios del pit :
cher Johnny Allen, del Cleve-
land, por la cantidad de 100000
Allen tienc 35 amos de edad y cS-
tenta una marca de 1T victo-
.rias Y 50 derrctas en- las gran :
.des ligas. los Browns degean re-
cor truir sa cuerpo de pitchers
y r.cientemente compraron a
George Caster, de los AtTeticos
de Filadelfia, y a Denny Gale :
house y Fritz O~stermuelJer de
lcs Medals Rojas.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
GUGGINO Sc BATIRA CON
ARMANDO SICILIA

Ell viernes por la ncche, tn
BENJAMIN Field, Armando Sici-
liza, Ell pGgil que Sc ejercita en- Sa
rssota. Sc batir con Carl (Red)
Guggino, uno de los mse lhabi-
les pugilistas nacidos en- Tampa.
Los dos gladial1ores son ITALIA
qcs. Stella aspira aun a ccni1uis
ar la corona de la1 1875 libras,
rue ahora tiene en- SUI pcder Har
Y Jeffra.
Los peritos aseguran que el
taliano de Chicago es agil y dies
70. Guggino, el italiano de Tam
"a, posee tanta habilidad como
q, pero es menos agil.
La experiencia de Red, ein EN-
largo, es mucho mayor.
Chef Jones, pGgil de lao Ii
,ras, de Iowa, Sc ha ofrecido a
Ia empresa local para combatir
on Joey Raymon. frankie The
mas O Ulises Vale. Su ambicion
consiste en- que Sc lie otorgue IN
match" con Guggino o Don
Eddy.
FL soldado Tagg, que derrib(
a Joe Turner en- San Petersburg
tendra de contrario a Pete Filig
ri, de Wisconsin. Filippi no hi
perdido todavfa una sofa peiea
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
{. Get Mentho- MuIsiOP

ing highest grade lockwood reo
scte for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornis zig syrup gives Men o
Mulsior 9 taste the whole far ily
viI like. It ,elirgs TO the ms,p
branes SO its soothing, healing in.
gradients act faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently Eaid from
his pulpit:
"AttendancA at church is ncces-
sury for human welfare, but don't
endanger the congregation wi.h .
cold cough when Mentho- Mulsion IL
30 inexpensive and easy to obtain
M.ntho-M uls;on is endorsed By
your neighbors and sue ranteed BY
! is- ling drrr~ re zvarvghry7 -sdv.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
vENDRA Ell
Ia FRANCES WIMILLE

Vichy, Die. 3O.-Licenciado
del ejercito, jean Pierre Wimil-
lie, Ell famoso automovilista fran
ces, photo de aviaci6n, anuncia
que embarcara hacia Estados U
nidos. Espera tomar parte en- la
carrera de 500 minas de India
napolis.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30

DO in "natch'' con Ken overlin.
Tony Yale, campe6n del peso
mediano para la Association Ma
cional de Boxeo, tendra de con-
trario, en- 10 asaltos, a Tony
Martin, de Milwaukee. Esta pc
lea Sc verificara ell microbes, en-
Milwaukee.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
MAURIELDO PELEARA CON
BILLY 6OOSE

New York, Die. 30.-Rilly
Soose, de Farrell, Pa, peleara el
viernes por la nOche, en- la Ma
olson Square Garden, con Ell in
victo Tami Maurielio. Los dos as
piran al trono del peso media
no. AL vencedor Sc lie ha ofreci-
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
VICTORIA DE VINES

Newark, N. j., Die. 30-La Sc
mana pasada, Winnie Vines, con
un peso de 148 libras, de Sche-
nectady, venci6 a Mike Kiskin,
en- echo asaltos. Vines lie castig6
duramente por la cabeza y Ell
cuerpo y le derrib6, pOr la cuen-
ia de ocho, en- ell tercero.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30

A cold cough seriously endangers
you, youl family, and your business
associates. Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss Of time
than all other diseases combined.
II you have a cough due to q cold,
get Msntho-M ulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mulsion fails to stop your coughing
Immediately and get you entirely
over your cold cough quicker than
any medicine you ever tried, ash
.or your money bs.k. y
Mentho-Mulsion IS more than an
ordinary medicine. 1t contains vita,
Mrs A and D to build youl cold
resistance, and seven soothing
- ~ ,-r,r7ortc iori19
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
~llenaron de lagrimas,


-Aunque asi sea sigui6
diciendo ell marques luego de
Zanzibar una rapida mirada
de inteligencia con su espo-
sa-. ten confianza en- mi,
Pedrol 70 tie juro que encon-
traremos a tn mujer Y tn hija.
o.
Los optimismos del mar
CUES de Rio Verde, no Sc con-
firmaron. por deseracia
Nj aquella tarde, recorrien-
do todas las agencias mariti-
mas de Madrid nj a la mana
ma siguiente, yisitando con Pc
dro ell inmundo barrie donde
habgan vivido Maria de Ia
Cruz Y su pobre hijita, Y ha.
blado otra vez el ingeniero
con ell Chino, nj en- los dias
siguiente tampoco Sc consi.
gui6 encontrar rRstro algunO
dc las desapareeidas
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
EN- Ell
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

I'm programa de IL carreras
Sc ofrecera esta noche en- 81 Ca
nedromode Sulphur Springs.
La direction ha resuelto que
las carreras tercera, quinta y oc-
La gaceta., 1940-12-30

A~dquirieron los Indios de Gle
veland al pitcher Joe Krakaus-
kas en- Gambia por Ell iardineyo
Ben Chapman. Chapman tiene
so amos y jug6 como jardiDero.
regular en- 1910. gu promedio al
bate fue de 28e,
La gaceta., 1940-12-30

Wallace Cross, negro de East
Orange, campe6n amateur ma
cional en- 1910, puso a dormir a
AL Penkunis, de Elizabeth, a les
So segundos del primer asalto,
con una derecha por Ia mandft~
la. Cross sostcvo su segunda pc
lea como professional.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30

tava Sc decSdan en- Ia dtstaneia
de sic millas.
En- esas carrer1c ccnpetiran
tan valiosos ~ejemplaree como
Boston Harbor, Conoco John,
Midnight Terri, Criminal Ca
ress, Pretty Bad, Glory Seal,
Who's 30 y Bluffs Luck.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30

Firm6 va su contrato para
1941, el Yeterano Charley Geh :
ringer, segunda base de los Ii
gres. Dice senfirse un Glen por
ciento mejor. "Creo que tengo u
ma buena oportunidad para ju-
gar en- 1941. Gehring tiene 81
amos"
La gaceta., 1940-12-30

Firmaron sus contratos con
los Medals BlancaE, aceptando
los sueldos que lie fueron ofreci-
dos, Mike fresh, catcher regu :
lar; Taft Wright, jardinero;
Jack Hanett, Ed Weiland y Da-
We Short.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30

William Walter aacanz6 los
mayores honores de Ia Liga Ma
cional, como pitcher, en- la tenn :
porada de 1910.
Termin6 Walkers la tempora-
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
Kidneys Must
Clean uiAtidS

EXCESS acids, poisons ana wastes m youE
blood are removed chiefly By your kldneys
Gefting up Nights, Burning Passages, B2ck-
ache. SwoIlen Ankles, Nervousness. kheu-
natic Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
ana feeling worn out often are caused py
non-organic and non.systemlc klansy ~
very frst dose Of Cystex gees right 70 WORK
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acluS
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
kidney action, in Just @ day or 50, may cas-
better thar In yeSrs. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package Of CysgeAIms
eures an immediate refund OF the lun coss
unless you are completely satisfied You nave
everything to gain Rno nothing 20 lose unnsk
khIs pogitive money back guarantee 90 get
6ystex from your druggist today fof only soc.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
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Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

The Washington Cascade mountains
embrace approximately 8,350,000 ac-
res, or roughly onefifth of the state.
Of this area 6,S44,0 900 acres are under
the management of the United States
Forest Service.
Principal resources of the Cascades
are forests. minerals (including large
deposits of coaD, water, wild life,
grazing, recreational and scenic areas.
The resources available in these noun
tains are sufficiently abundant and
diverse to furnish raw materials i'm
portant for the utilization of large
blocks of low-cost hydroelectric power
which is developed and being develop
ed by public and private interests at
Grand Coulee, Bonneville, Skagit, Cush-
man. Rock Island and ether locations
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

between townships "a and %. Tho
hearing for this proposed district will
be held at the courthouse in Davenport
October II, beginning at 1000 a. m.
Every farmer should attend this hear
ing.
Ths other proposed district is the
area designated as the Grand Coulee
Soil Conservation District which is in
the northwest part of Lincoln county
having boundaries as follows: Western
boundary, Lincoln county line; north
boundary, Columbia river; eastern
boundary. the dividing line between
ranges 35 and So, and the southern
boundary, the dividing line between
tonships 23 and "a. The date of this
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-10-10

This industrial development is a vital
factor in balancing the economy OF
Washington.
Forests make provision, under prop
er management of lumber, pulp. plas-
tics and other merchantable products.
water is a source cf domestic, munich
pal and industrial supply and provides
irrigation through reservoirs created by
dams. Minerals are sufficient for many
and varied electro metallurgieal, and
chemical processes.
Through studies of the Cascades, and
the possible application of their re-
sources to Washington's future develop
ment have been made by the State
Planning Council.