davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05

The Sixth Annual Mid Western
Economic and Vocational Confer
cnce will be held at Wilberforce
University, Wilberforee, Ohio on
Thursday asid Friday, April / 4 and.
12. The theme Of the meeting this
year is to be, Employment Prob
lens and Opportunities among Ne
groes.' The many and various
phases Of employment and unem-
ployment will be presented and dis
cussed by persons. representing in
dustry, labor, science, social agen-
cies. and government.
Among the speakers scheduled to
present and discuss causes and pos.
sible solutions to the pressing prob
lem of unemployment are: DIR. 10
scph S. Hines, Jr, Research Di
dector of the Columbus, Ohio Ur
/ ban League; Hon. William O. Walk
er, Editor Of the Cleveland Call
Post, and Member Of the City Coun
ell Of Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs. Corr
| Jordan White, Supervisor, Negr,
Labor Statistics Unit of the Obi
State Department of Industrial re
lations; Mr.. Chester J. Cray Fiel
/ Representative Of the Oiao Stat
Employment Service; Mr.. W. 7
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05

BY IRVING A. WILLIAMSON
A short span of time crowded
with many thrilling experiences fot
Miss Naomi L.s'es were the days be
ginn;ng with June IA, 1889, and
ending October IL. On the earlier
date she and three other girls just
ont Of Howard university sailed on
the N l1nandic for Europe, and on
Oct. ber IL trey happily touched
American soil again to the cry OF
cverchanging headlines.
From her personal diary she re-
calls the day when scores Of citi-
zens II Genoa, Italy, ctowoed about
as she and her friends looked ut
the birthplace of Columbus. They
probably were the first colored peo-
PIE many Of the residents had ever
seen. Even IN Paris where lored
people come from various parts OF
the word, they were often stared
Mt, and asked if they were from
the French island Of Martinique.
France IS land Miss Lyles vii
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
A DRAMA OF BOOKER T.
WASHINGTON'S UP FROM
SLAVERY" TO BE BROADCAST
SUNDAY, APRIL 7 OVER Chs

G operating with the Founders
Day celebration at Tuskegee Insti-
ute, Columbia Broadcasting System
especially commissioned I.angston
Hughes, noted Negro poet, to pre-
are u dG.matized version of Book
a L. Washington's .Up From
Slavery
The play is to be given on the
famous Pursuit Of Happiness pro-
gram on sunday, April I, at appfoSi
mately 4:3o pm, EST. with Rex
Ingram starring in the role 81
Booker T. Washington,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05

before approximately 1000 party
workers and leaders. including Pres
idential Candidate r bert A. TAFT
and Governor Bricker.
we will win only if we convince
the American people that we are
on the level with them and that
our party is il sympathy with the
legitimate hopes and aspirations OF
the plain American citizens who
want to 90 to work and earn an
honest living, with some measure Of
security and confidence IN the future
for themselves and for their chil.
dren'
| Simpson declared that tbs Repub
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05

lican party had too often been be-
traycd "by those in whose hearts
and minds there was little compass
sion or thought for the man behind
the plow, the man in the factory
and the man in the city street
He agreed with Senator Taft, who
said that the Republicans, seeking
to elect national ticket in Novem-
Der, should not engage in mud
singing, bu tshould attack on the
issues and offer sound remedies.
Taft, who will be the Ohio dele
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05

flee and later will deliver the Foun-
der's Day address in the Institute
Chapel during d forty-fve minute
national radio broadcast on which
the Tuskegee Institute Choir, Paul
Robson, Roland Hayes and Other
artists will sing their ribute to the
Negro educator. Concmrently 4
series Of public meetings in cities
from coast to coast are being or
ganized to which other state and
tContinucd ON page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
Plans Completed For
Washington Stamp
Celebration On April 7

TUskEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
With plans for the nationwide OBJ
servance Of the Booker T. Wash
ington Stamp celebration rapidly
nearing completion, DR.. f. d. Pat
Nrson, president. Tuskcgee Institute,
today paid tribute to the nations
press.
The celebration closes on April 7
when Postmaster General james A..
Farley will sell the first Negro stamp
at the Tusk egec Institute Post Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
"New Deal NEEDLES With Everybody 5
Business" Says Senator Taft At State
Republican Meeting In Columbus

cations "favorite SON. candidate
for the presidential nomination at
the national convention, described
the convention as significant be-
cause, he said, Ohio was leader in
a nationwide revolt against the New
Deal.
He asserted that the Democratic
national administration NEEDLES
with everybody's business an d
doesn't attend to its own business. /"
The New Deal, he said, was trying
fContinued on page p
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05

COLUMBUS Ohio Republicans
in a pre-primary convention We'd
nesday were bluntly told by their
keynote speaker--National Commit
teeman Kenneth f. Simpson Of New
York-that they must convince the
American people that 1--WE are on
the level with them
I'VE will win on election day
only If We deserve to win,' he said
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Vernon Crotteau, plaintiff, against
Joseph Husick and Earl Maken, de-
PENDANTS.
To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale:
On the 18th day of DeceHaber, A.
D., 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m, lat the
front door of the Court House, in
the City of Libby County of Lin
coin, State of Montana, to the high
est and best bidder for cash in hand,
the following described real estate
lying and being in the County of
Lincoln and State of Montana, to-
wit: All the right, title and inter-
est of Joseph Husick in and to the
El2 of the Elz of the NWA of the
NW4 and Lot 3, the VIZ of the
SEA of the NW14, the Sl5 of the
SEA of the SEA- of the NWA, the
NEA of the SEA of the NW14 and
the NEA of the SEA of the SEI4
of the NWA Qess right-of-way), all
in Section two (2) in Township n,
North of Range 80, West of the
Montana Meridian;
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 18th day of November,
A. D., 1910
f. r. BANEY
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Mon
tana.
BY DAVID FOSTER,
tn21 -d19H Deputy Sheriff
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Is Years AQo

The total taxable valuation of Lin
coin county this year is Sc. l99. 789.
an increase of S256,828 from last
years valuation. This is a healthy
increase of between four and five
per cent.
Ed Holt started the construction
yesterday morning of a machine
storage house for Lincoln county's
road machinery, working under
contract for the board of county
commissioners. The building will be
about 100 feet long and 80 feet wide,
constructed of corrugated iron, and
large enough to hold all the road
building machinery belonging to
the county. It will occupy a site
on the county's block directly in the
rear of the court house.
R. (. Walters of Troy, surveyor
for the Greenough interests. which
control the B. and B. mining prop
critics, has been busy the past week
with corps Of assistants, surveying
and laying out the route of the new
electric line up Callahan creek to
the mines of the B. and B. group.
Two professional hunters probably
will be given employment in this
county this winter by the depart
ment of agriculture in its campaign
to exterminate predatory animals
because of their menace to live
stock Announcement has been re-
ceived by Supervisor Glen Smith Of
the Kootenai national forest that IL
such hunters are to be employed for
the entire state
A teachers institute will be held
in Libby for four days, starting No
vember 3, under the direction of
Ella Hess, county superintendent.
A general agency for the Cen
trail Life Insurance society of Des
Moines has been established with
headquarters in Libby. T. j. La
Fond formerly manager of the In
ter Lake of Kalispell, arrived here
with his family last week TO open
the new office
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Joughin and
daughter, Louise, returned Sunday
after spending three weeks visiting
at the Frisco fair.
Miss Beth Klenck will be at home
to about Is of her young friends
this evening
A venison dinner was enjoyed
Sunday afternoon by a party of
young folks of the city. at the ranch
home of Frank B. Camp on Pipe
creek After dinner finch, pit and
fortune telling was enjoyed until
the return home, late in the even
ing. Those present were Misses
O'Brien, Farris, Erdman. Putnam
Bulen, Jacobson, Messrs j. F. Far
ris. L. r. Johnson, A. Wright, Mar
Gus Farris and F. B. Camp.
Miss Title Thompson celebrated
her tenth birthday anniversary Fri.
day and invited the following young
folks to help her: Marjorie Erdman
Adelaide Erdman, Ethel Bessey
Constance Crotteau, Mile Pival
Mary Thompson. Hazel Bessey
'Dooley' Duthie David Foster, AL
bert Anderson, Carl Bessey, Mes
DANES Hastings, B. Crotteau AM
Thompson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
This Picture Is
For Entertainment Only

With newspaper headlines and air
commentators screaming the alarm
ing conditions abroad and the I'M
dercurrents of Fifth Column activi-
ties here reaching the tidal wave
proportions, it is little wonder that
entertainment seekers are shop
ping" for their theatre fare.
Paramount pictures followed
through with a new comedy with
music. This is not to be mistaken
as a musical comedy. There is a
attention is given to plot and story,
with just enough music to lift audi
ences out of the doldrums. The pic
ture referred to is Bing Crosby's
Rhythm on the River" which tells
the story of a small town composer
who goes to the big city and be-
comes ghost writer" for promi-
nent song writer who has lost his
knack. And there he meets the
girl, and they collaborate, he doing
the melody and she the lyrics, They
become pair of ghosts until they
branch out for themselves, a situa-
ton leading up to many hilarious
moments, and to climax that def
initely puts Rhythm on the River
in the class of entertainment Mr.
and Mrs. Public are clamoring for
today
Bing is starring with Mary Mar
tin. Broadway musical comedy star,
Basil Rathbone. and Oscar Levant,
periodic expert of radios 'Informa-
ton Please program, in the lead
ing roles Rhythm on the River"
comes to the Kootenai Sunday and
Monday Music by John Scott
Trotter. maestro of the Kraft Mu-
sic Halls air show
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

L. Brown, Louis Gamache, M. A.
Cormier, Frank l. Ayotte, Clayton
Nelson, Otto r. Griep, Clarence
Johnson, Jay Role, James F. Hend-
rickson, D. A. Davidson, Lester
Brown. Neils c. Jensen, John Min
de. Lud Hogan,
A. R. Hennessy, M. P. Paulsen,
Ivan c. Rogers, Vernon Berg, OWL
la Gamache, Glen E. Nolop, Guy
McComas, Joe Becker, Oscar Tit
man, L. A. Homann, Conrad Badtr
Ted Graham, Dick Richards, Jr.,
Kenneth Paulson, Earl Thomas,
Maurice Tinker, Earl Turner, Mag
mar Ronning, Gunnar D. Larson
William Baeth, Gerald Gavre, Ed
gar Beardsley, A. ]. Agather, Jer-
ONE Compeau, George Botchek, Lo-
gan CressWell, Robt Fowler, Paul
Evans, Walter Sleizer, ]. B. Lamey,
c. J. Dennis, Ed Siverson, Alex
Bergen, Frank E. Bateman, Walter
Anderson.
Lawrence Carroll, Chas. M.
Decker, VIM. Schermerhorn, Stan
ley Reedy, Clay Morden, Ferd Pet
erson, Geo. Rogosheske, Sidney M
Brown, Carl Nordin, Bradley Phil
lips, Art Neils, Left H. Johnson,
Elmer J. Switzer, Sr., w. c. collars,
R. R. Veldman, Ed Olson, Earl Swift
ger, Lloyd Burpee, ]. F. Fennessy,
Walter Neils, Pete Vanderwood,
Henry Nelson, Vim. Stolarczyk,
Earl Measner, Milo G. Miller, Louis
Denim, Newton S. Cutler, A. P.
Staley, l. ]. Meyer, Ole B. Olson,
Louis c. Ohlerich, Silver Anderson,
VIM. Olsheske, E. T. Switzer, Jr.,
Dwane Whitehouse, Walter Jensen,
Frans Mortenson, A. j. Becker,
Clyde Conn, Geo. F. Beasley, r. N.
Beasley, N F. Beasley.
James B. Clowers, Robert John
son, Ed Holmgren, Carl Burns, Ar
thur Martin, Kenneth Adams, Jer-
ONE Ledum, Robert Siefke, Ken
meth Brown, Chef Larson, Odin Rol-
seth, Almer Fjeseth, Arthur B.
Christie, Cal Harley, William Shawl,
Willard Johnson, F. D. Warner
The Happy Hour Club of Leonia
have donated 500 toward the very
worthy cause.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Red Cross
Memberships

The following have contributed
$l.00 each during the annual Red
Cross roll call. All of those listed
are employees of the ]. Neils Lum-
Der Company and solicitation was
made by the A. F. L. Lumber and
Sawmill Workers Union No. 1881:
Gordon Luscher, Jack Midyett,
Richard Croy, Harold Rorke, Don
Silvins, VIM. Williams, Lloyd Mid
yeti, Sidney Escott, John Katarzy,
George Bigelow. John Knudson, Ray
Croy, Pete Bakken, John Roseth,
Joe Bergman, Lars Rafdal
Mike Stratus, Lewis johnson. c..
w. Gildea, Lionel Shaurette, Alb
ner Role, NJ D. Adams, Hans West
man, Joe Fennessy, Jr., John Stas-
vixen, John Fuller, Marvin Kessel,
Percy H. Baker, Robert Larson,
Owe Larson,
VIM Anderson, Floyd S. Lamp
ton, John A. Bugel, Ted Kessel,
Herman Wilkinson, Ray Enders, E.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Army Wants Young
Men For Engineer Corps

/, MISSOULA, Nov. I8.-War De-
partment authority to enlist quail
fled young men to fill recently Gre
ated vacancies in the 18th Engineer
Battalion Topography has been
received at headquarters of the Mon
tana Recruiting District, according to
an announcement released today by
Lieut.. Colonel w. G. Dockun, dis
trict recruiting officer.
The 10Th Engineers, now engaged
in mapping the Oregon coast line,
has number of desirable vacancies
for young men who have a high
school education, or who are fam
liar with topographic work, Colonel
Dockum stated. Applicants accept
ed for this organization will be sent
from Fort Missoula to Portland,
Ore, the west coast home of the
29th.
Since the 10Th Engineers were or
gained during the last world war,
this unit of the United States Army
has to its credit a very colorful
and interesting existence. It was
members of the 10Th who mapped
the route for the proposed canal
across Nicaragua. They also mapped
for the U. S. Army the metropolitan
area of New York City, the Olympic
Peninsula of Washington and num-
Der of other important sections of
the United States.
| Colonel Dockum also announced
that eniistments are being accepted
Tor the Air Corps for assignment at
McChord Field, Wash, where is To-
Gated one of the Army's newest and
largest Air Corps fields on the west
coast Mer accepted for the Air
Corps are required to nave high
school education, its equivalen. or
Journeyman rating in mechanical
trade, Colonel Dockum stated
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Football Roads
Danger to Fons

With the football season at its
peak in November, accident pre-
vention specialists call attention 10
the fact that the game has become
less hazardous to the players on the
field, despite the mauling they take,
than to the fans who jam the sta
diums.
The truth is, says the National
Conservation Bureau, accident pre-
vention division of the Association
of Casualty and Surety Executives,
that more fans are killed or injured
in traffic accidents going to and
from the games, and from other
causes common to crowds, than ath-
letes out on the gridiron.
Football coaches do everything
possible to reduce the danger of in
jury to their players points out
John j. Hall, special service direc-
tor of the Bureau. But the spec
tators are not so fortunate. Not only
during the game, but on the way to
and from the game, they are exposed
in exaggerated degree to accident
hazards. Heavy traffic congestion,
excessive speeding. skidding on wet
leaves, early twilight with its al
tendant poor visibility, the tendency
of some fans to mix driving and
drinking-all cause many fatali-
ties
Suggestions to the Wise
The most heavily attended games
lie in the weeks just ahead Happy
memory of those games. Mr.. Hall
says, will not be marred by tragedy
if the fans too will observe few
simple rules of the game:
Allow plenty of time to get to
the game. Assume that roads lead
and that there will be frequent traf-
fic delays. Don't try to make up lost
time by cutting in and out of traf-
fic Start early; don't hurry.
] Don't join the mad rush to be
first out of the stadium after the
game. The small amount of time
you may save is not worth the dan
ger of being crushed or mauled by
the crowd
If you are drinking. don't drive;
let someone else take the wheel
warm cl0tning is comfortable
shield against cold and against
catching cold
Have brakes, tires, and windshield
wiper of car in good condition
Watch for wet leaves on the road;
they can be as dangerous as glare
ice in starting a skid.
Try to avoid driving home i'm
mediately after the game, when traf-
fic congestion is heaviest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
The Full Gospel Assembly
New Log Church

view Log IhuTCn
Sunday school 1000 a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Sunday morning worship 100
o'clock.
Christ Ambassadors, young peo-
Piles service, $50 p. m.
Tuesday night prayer at the par
sonage at 800.
Wednesday evening Bible study
in the home of Mrs p. Detjens on
Dakota Ave, 7:45 o'clock.
Thursday night Bible study in the
home of R. Albert, Troy. 7:45.
20, that men would praise the
Lord for His goodness and for His
wonderful works unto the children
of men" Pisa. 107:15.
Welcome to our services.
f. A. DALTON. Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
HOW LONG is A SKI?

I'm going to buy pair of skis.
How long should they be?n
That's one of the first questions
most first customers" ask ski sales
men in sports stores. Most local
stores have expert skiers in charge
of their winter sports department.
They'll tell you that it's hard to
make a general rule regarding ski
lengths.
The old rule of achieving the pro-
per ski length by length of reach
invariably equipped the novice skier
with pair of planks too long to
handle. A long ski is much steadier
at high speeds, is better for straight
downhill running than short one
but, the longer the ski the hard
er it is to turn. Experienced skiers
usually use ski bit longer than
ordinary. Novices are advised to
study this table before they buy:
Height Weight Ski Pole
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company.
Jennie E. Jewell to Emma M Kel-
Ter, w. D. land in Sec. 10, Twp. sc
NJ, Rye. 81 w. M. M
Earl r. Little to Frank Monaghan
w. D. H. E. S. No. 1854, in Sec. S.
Twp. IS, and Sec. 80, Twp So N, all
in sRge. 81 W. M M.
Eta M Little to Frank Monaghan
w. D. H. E. S. No 84l, in Secs %
and 80, Twp. So N, Rye. 81 W.. M. M
0. A. Raasch to Mac. M Petrusha
w d. lot IL, block 8, Leonard Ad-
dition. Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
First Lutheran Church.

Junior L. D. r. meeting Friday
at $50. Meeting to be held at the
parsonage.
Confirmation class meets al 1000
Saturday morning
Sunday school at Gas Sunday.
English services at 100.
Norwegian services at 800 p. m.
Girls chorus practice Monday at
400.
Ladies' Aid pot luck lunch at
church, Tuesday, Nov. 28th.
NORMAN BENSON.
Student Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
NOTICE TO DEPOSTrORs.

In accordance with Rule 8, Sec
ton B of the Rules and Regulations
Governing Deposits in the Savings
Department of the First State Bank
of Libby, Libby, Montana, all de-
positors are hereby notified that af-
ter January LIST, l941, interest will
be paid and credited on savings and
time deposits at the rate of one per
cent per annum.
FIRST STATE BANK OF LIBBY,
Libby, Montana.
Member Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corporation. n21-d12-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning worship ll:00 a m
Young Peoples meeting 600 p. m.
Union Thanksgiving Service
Thursday 1000 a. m Methodist
church.
Choir practice Wednesday 7:30
p. m.
Welcome to our fellowship,
ALBERT M. HART,
Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

Two dozen saWmills produce over
three fourths of the lumber manu-
featured in the Northern Rocky
Mountain Region. Three of these
mills are in Montana, IS in North
Idaho and in Spokane or its i'm
mediate vicinity
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday, November "a, Soul
and Body"
Wednesday evening meeting at
8.00@o'clock.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
SO-SHOP EARLY.

There was young lady Miss
Slow"
Who just had no get-up- andgo,
To all signs she said. Pooh!
AS | please, SO | do
Her sad fate, you will presently
know
Christmas Eve she awoke with a
start,
To the store she flew like dart.
She ignored a red light
What a horrible sight
Now she shops in heavenly mart.
Oh heed we'll this tale of much woe,
Don't start when the red light says,
NO"
If you Christmas shop early,
Sales folks won't be surly,
And you'll live to a hundred or so.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Church News
3caX3,cXx,c3c.c.csc.,.scxsx.cscxYo.e1
st. Johns Lutheran Church.

THE Friendly Church
Nov. 2lst, la. m.
There will be a special Thanks
giving Day service, Special singing.
Sunday, Nov. oath.
Regular morning worship. begin
ming at II a. m. Sunday school 9:45
a. m.
# you have no church Civilizations
you are invited to worship with us!
H. L. PFOTENHAUER.
Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 a.
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass.
Sunday School after 1000 O'clock
Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 1870.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

Forestry vies with mining as the
second most important industry in
this region, agriculture holding first
place.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

In the Northern Rocky Mountain
Region, where over three quarters
of the land area is forested, lumber
ing should remain a major industry.
Whether this will be true in the
future depends on how well lands
are managed today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

so Christmas Cards, with your
name on each, only $l.00 Order at
once.-Western News If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

Christmas tree production in
western Montana in 1889 reached an
all-time peak when l,967,350 trees
were produced, or roughly one sixth
of the national consumption.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Spanish Youths CIamor
For Gibraltar Control
Sv the Associated Press,

Bv the Associated Press.
MADRID, Spain. June 1.-Vigor-
Gus demonstrations of students
clamoring for Spanish control of
Gibraltar occurred for the second
time late today, about the time Sir
Samuel Hoare, new British Ambas-
sador, arrived to take up his post.
Heavy guards placed before the
British and French Embassies dur
ing the morning were maintained
tonight. Nearly $50 policemen and
assault guards were assigned to pro-
tect the property of the Allied gov
ernments.
Falangist (Nationalist youths pa
raded through the principal thor
oughfares shouting, I'VE want
Gibraltar!
Evening newspapers published new
articles concerning the fortified Rock
with which Great Britain commands
the entrance to the Mediterranean.
News of the arrival of the new
British Ambassador was printed at
the end of these articles.
One group of students was dis
solved Another crowd. forming
quickly. shouted, Gibraltar! Gibral-
tar!" and sang Face to the Sum-"
the Spanish Fascist hymn.
Sir Samuel succeeds Sir Maurice
Peterson as Ambassador.