davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-18

WANT ADS
Get Results
HENDERSON BUSINESS CGJIrc.
September ,. The ma..',''''L
young person Of today can go,
| more satisfaction with Il .....,F
training than in any other .r....
ton.
COME TO FARMERS WAHMHur.,.
to {. I. Neathcry'S FruI, S>.. 49,
cantaloupes, Wat2rmciuu. Az
Sandhill peaches.
CLEARANCE SALE: ALL ,r--
mer shoes, mems. Wrm,r ..s
children's. Tcser's Dcy..-.r..
| Store. t-s
RADIO AND REFRIGERAwGn SID
plies and repairs by cXprn ....
] men. knowledge and skill FL ..
| pairs save you money. t.....r..
Goodwin JeWclS, phone lib ~.
FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM FURNISH
ed apartment, first floor .. ..'
venienccs. Miss G. &. Blacia.. ~
| Homer street. i.-y..
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI
kinds of body and fender 70.
pair work. Motor SaI.s In
FOR RENT: SMALL APAHTIgvr
or room, close III, phone l3t-I
lG-lu
A SMART NEW HAIR-UC or ANY
OF ulIr other beauty services will
do wonders for your app.a,arco
Phone 200 for appointment Bud.
gers Beauty Shop. 5-tf
| SWEET POTATOES FOR SALE All
digging up my plant bed end viii
sell potatoes cheap. They WI. make
good hog feed See me if inty.y led
y. J. Cheek. 81"
! HAVE YOU SEEN OUR 1910
All Fibre Tailor Fit Sea,
Covers?-Come in. let Us
show you. Henderson Wi.
canizing CO. Thurs. t.
FOR RENT-ONE LARGE OR
three small store rooms on Brcrher-
ridge ST Next TO Embassy Theatre
for further information call. : S
Stevenson. IG-iu
FOR RENT: TWO ROOM uNFuR-
: nishcd downstairs aput'Hom,
Hamilton street: three room ILL.,
| furnished apartment, $50 week.
Vance street, Service station close
! IN. New modern eight room! house
Phone 3Il-W. II. l.. MuStar. lG-1t
; OFFICES FOR REM - McCOIN
Building-center OF buslncSS--no
stairs to climE-fircproof building
Heat, light. and ianitor service fur
nished. Apply Eric G.. Flanagan.
McCOin Building. HURST
FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT
service on radios, rcirigcratorS,
watches, and clocks, call or see
Petty & Nixon. Phone 532. ST
FOR BETTER BARN FURNACES
use briXment! Also have a fresh
stock Of lime, cement. hard brick
Wood shingles, rough lumber.
building paper and roll roofing
Alex S. Watkins. "Thc Place Of
Values" lS-lu
SAVE MONEY-ALL WHITE 500
shoes, S1.79; all $3.50 shoes. S239.
wash pants, 75c and SIPS: crepe
! sole mems shoes, Sl.89. Bakers
lit
MODERN BRICK APARTMENT.
air conditioned, with hot and cod
water, for rent. On Cooper avenue
! If interested see J. B. Gee. or call
83O-W or 866. 3-d
All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Having qualified as Executor O.
the estate Of George W. Hunt. DE-
ceased, this is notify all persons hay
ing claims against the estate of sad
deceased to exhibit them To TIE III
dcrsigncd at Henderson. N. G.. on
or before the 10th day of June. 1871
or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery.
This the goth day of June. I34n
CITIZENS BANK G. TRUST CO..
Executor of the Estate of
George w. Hunt.
20-27-4-11-13-25
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-18

FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT
service on radios, rcfrigcratorS,
watches, and clocks, call or see
Petty & Nixon. Phone 532. ST
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-18

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE OR
three small store rooms on Brcrher-
ridge St. Next TO Embassy Theatre.
for further Information call. : S
Stevenson. lG-i,i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-18

FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM r'li-Icu
ed apartment, first floor "a. CON-.
venienccs. Miss G. {. BlacE".. III
Homer street. '..9..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-18

OFFICES FOR REM - McCON
Building-center OF buslncSs--no
stairs to climE-fircproof building
Heat, light. and ianitor service fur
nished. Apply Eric G.. Flanagan.
McCOin Building. HURST
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-18

CLEARANCE SALE: ALL ,rT-
mer shoes, mems, Wrm.u' ..s
children's. Tciser's Doy..r..r,,
Store. o. o."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-18

FOR RENT: TWO ROOM UNFUR-
niShcd downstairs apat t#cnt,
Hamilton street: three room ILL.,
furnished apartment, $3.50 week.
Vance street, Service station. close
IN. New modern eight room house
Phone 3Il-W. II. l.. MuStian. lG-1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-18

RADIO AND REFRIGERAwGn SI.n
plies and repairs by cXprr ....
men. KnoW1edg" and skill FL ~
pairs save you money. ..-a-.I.-
Goodwin JeWclS, phone lib H..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-18

FOR RENT: SMALL APANrLa"r
or room, close in, phone l3t-J.
!G-,o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-18

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI
kinds Of body and fender re-.
pair work. Motor Sal.s In
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-18

HAVE YOU SEEN OUR 1910
All Fibre Tailor Fit Sea.
Covers?-Come in. le, Us
show you. Henderson VuI.
canizing CO. Thurs. #.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-18

A SMART NEW HAIR-DC or hvY
OF ullr other beauty services will
do wonders for your dpp.a,aYco
Phone 200 for appointment. Bud.
gers Beauty Shop. 5-r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-18

SWEET POTATOES FOR SALE. An
digging up my plant bed end viii
sell potatoes cheap. They WI. make
good hog feed. See me if iuty.r ted
a. J. Cheek. .3-l"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

tense plans
seems to have
b e e n b u {
Ii G h thy re-
garded. How
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
Mechanical Sleuths.

Uniformed guards make nightly
inspection rounds in the big govern
ment buildings, but the real senti-
nels of the multi-million dollar struc-
lures are electrical machines. Elab-
crate automatic signal systems,
equipped with buzzers, bells and
lights instantly detect trouble and
flash the alarm.
Most modern of the automatic
watchdogs is the system in the
stately Greco-Roman Federal Re-
serve building on Constitution ave-
nue.. Its electrical controls make a
written record of everything that
goes on, with a special feature
known as the Operators delinquent
system"
II the operator falls asleep or
meets with an accident, red lights
flash al over the building. The de-
vice also tattles on guards who fail
to punch patrol boxes on time.
Nete-An the guards and elevator
operators IN the Federal Reserve
building are college students. They
are the handsomest crew IN WASH
ington.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

THE possibility of South and Gen.
L trail American countries picking
up empire salvage before the U. S.
A. works out its hemisphere de-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

promising active cooperation in
preparing for national defense.
After estimating that Sin all prob
ability it will take from Is months
to two years to produce the equip
ment necessary even to approximate
the requirements Of reasonable ma
tional DEFENSE" the association en-
phasized that production for defense
called for numerous measures, in
GLIDING the granting Of full author
ity to practical, experienced men
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
Full Aid to United States Defense Pledged by Industry

NEW YORK.-American industry,
through the National Association Of
Manufacturers, pledged its knowl-
edge. its experience and its produc-
tive genius to the tremendous task
Of national defense"
From its general Offices at II West
rorty-ninth street the association re-
leased here the text Of q full-page
advertisement that appeared In all
Washington newspapers with the A.
soeiation's reassuring message
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

to carry these programs promptly
and effectively" The statement fur.
Their read:
1T calls for prompt government
action to encourage the flow of pri.
vate capital into industry so that
new plants may be built swiftly and
old ones converted for military pro
duction. Government rules and &C.
counting regulations should be re.
vised to permit the rapid wiping Cd
Of such investments before they BE-
come virtually valueless when the
emergency Is passed"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
Gen. Ubico Out
To Beat Hitler to
British Honduras

ever, here's little Guatemala reach
ing out for British Honduras, and
Sir Samuel Hoare's mahogany for
ests and mills therein, according to
news reports.
Gen. Jorge Ubico, dictator of
Guatemala for the last nine
years, brings forward in the files
the tale of q British pirate who
snatched British Honduras from
his country 60 years ago. LOS
ers weepers, finders keepers"
Whether that applies to the
wreckage Of empires seems not
to have been covered in interna-
tional law.
General Ubico is the only living
ruler who looks like Napoleon. He
often is called the Little Napo-
leon of the Tropics" He was elect
ed for his first one-year term as
president. He survived two revolu-
tons during this term, and then set
aside the constitutional limitation
against more than one term-and
has had eight repeats, so far.
The general received . tech
meal and military education In
the United States and Europe,
and rose to political power
through various provincial ard
national Offices. He entered the
national assembly In ISIS. He
concentrates On road-building,
sanitation, agriculture and voea-
tional training for young psepss.
He has been strsagly prO-U.
s. A., and reports iron Wash-
ingtoa are that ear STATE dopart-
ment probably WoalAnst mako
much e fass ever Lii grsbhane
British Hea1uRaS-as long =
u1tloe 6ooSn't got +,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
Anyone in Need
OF Good Mill
Wagon Driuer?

wagon DrIUer! 70 LdtVid, 70
be president
of the country and sit on a hot seat
for rs years thereafter. It was er-
roneously reported that he had fled,
as the Russians moved in, but the
news today is that he is still around,
and has broadcast message to his
people to be nice to the invaders.
Nobody knows the trouble he's seen.
Considering that steady job he had,
it looks like a score for the isola-
tionists.
In Lincoln, in 1879, he was
Karl Ullman, not Ulmanis, for
mer dirt farmer and country ed
ftor In Latvia. The dean of the
state college Of agriculture got
him the milk route, 20 he could
work his way through college.
ted time. He was steady and
dependable, and might have
been mistaken for . Nebraska
farmer.
One day, he discarded his bib
overalls, appeared in a store suit
and was seen no more in those
parts. Everybody liked him and
they were especially shocked by the
fact that he owed about 81, 600,
which he had borrowed to start a
cheese factory in Texas. Six years
passed when A. L. Hacker, one of
his creditors, had a letter from him,
enclosing full payment of his debt.
He explained that he had a nice
job as president of Latvia and was
glad to be able to pay what he
owed. Other bank drafts followed.
The $1,000 was paid in full.
As president and foreign min
lister Of Latvia, he lived In an
ancient, turreted castle and
ruled in q medieval throne
room. On the wall behind his
desk, the medieval heraIdic en-
blem Of Latvia was crossed with
the green pennant Of the Ne
braska State College Of Agricul-
ture. But he wasn't having .
wonderful time.
The country was under czarist
Russia when young Mr.. Ullman ran
his newspaper. An indiscreet edi-
torial brought about his departure
for Lincoln by devious routes. To
stave off Nazi aggression, he made
himself dictator in 1884.
THE possibility of South and Gen.
L trail American countries picking
up empire salvage before the U. S.
A. works out its hemisphere de-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON

Consolidated Features-wNU Service.D
NEW YORK.-Some people don't
' know when they are well of.
Karl Ulmanis was a milk man at
Lincoln, Neb., for five years, and
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

&c yNuo, oaN
d o n 6 a IL
right, before
he went back
to Latvia, to
be president
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-01
EGG HURLED
AT WILLk!E
IN PONTIAC
COP Nominee Makes At
tack on Administration
is Resented

PONTIAC, Michigan, Oct. L.
Wendell L. Willkie, making his cam
paign speech here this afternoon,
charged that the Roosevelt Admin
istration was trying to solve its
problems by one of two methods,
appropriation of more money or
grabbing more power and as a result
the present administration has more
power than any of its predecessors"
The remarks were mingled by
boos and cheers by the crowd sur
rounding the court house where
Willkie spoke.
While Willkie was driving back to
the railroad station to board his
special 12-car train, an egg was
thrown at his car and broke against
the front seat splashing over Mrs.
Willkie.
Willkie scowled as the car stopped
for q moment. One Of his body
guards pointed in the direction from
which the egg was thrown.
A minute later, another egg hit a
truck carrying photographers ahead
of Wilkes automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-01

WASHINGTON-How completely
the Vichy Government in France
is under the thumb of Germany
has been illustrated by recent dip
lomatic intrigue over French Indo-
China.
For several weeks military mis-
SIGN from French Indo-China has
been in Washington trying to buy
airplanes and war materials from
the United States to aid in stav-
Ing off Japan. Headed by Colonel
Jacemy. a tough officer in the
French colonial army, the mission
brought certified checks for .$12,-
100000 with which to buy sup
plies.
Colonel Jacemy reported that
French Indo-C China had 100000 men
under arms, wanted to be absolute
~ independent of Vichy, was ready
to resist Japan, and wanted to set
up as a separate Asiatic state.
Since Secretary Hull already had
warned Japan against Selling In
do-China, and since its seizure
gives Japan a vital stepping -stone
to the Dutch East Indies and Sin
gapore, Washington presumably
should have given Colonel Jacenny
a warm reception
Hn II ict lro
of reporting first to his own En-
bassy And retiring Ambassador ST.
Quentin timidly cabled his Gov
eminent in Vichy asking for in
structions. Whereupon Vichy
dropped word to the Nazis as to
what was going on And the Nazis
frowned. Germany, of course, is
working hand-in-glove with ia
pan, wants no opposition to the
conquest of French Indo-China)
From that point on, Colonel ia
cemy got little cooperation from
the French Embassy And without
that cooperation he was unable at
lliSt W DEC 0iAyoAAC WAY ~AAAfNA
tant at the State Department. So
for three weeks he sat in WASH
ington with $12,000,000 to spend,
with Japan sending ultimatums to
Indo-China, with Secretary Hull
warning Japan, and with the Navy
intensely worried over the Pa
cific.
Finally dynamic Sumner Welles,
under Secretary Of State, heard
of the situation and got busy. He
gave assurances that after French
Indo- China had decided on a def
mite policy Of either resistance or
surrender to Japan, the United
States would act.
Naturally no arms could be sold
Indo-China if there was danger Of
surrender, with the arms falling
~ -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-01
PART OF FLEET
ON PACIFIC IS
IN COAST PORTS
Navy Vessels Return After
Being in Hawaiian Wdf-
ers Since Last April

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. /. = A
third of the United States Pacific
Fleet has arrived in Southern Cal
ifornia after six months in Ha-
waiian waters. The warships docked
at San Diego and San Pedro, and
as many as possible of the enlisted
men were Immediately granted
shore leave.
The sailors have been confined
to the comparatively narrow limits
of their ships and the Hawaiian
Islands since the first of April.
The ships returning from tho
islands will undergo minor repairs
and reconditioning during the next
two weeks, then go back to Ha-
waiian waters.
The remaining ships will then
come to California in two separ-
ate contingents.
The fleet has been kept in the
mid Pacific since April as an APP
parent warning to Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-01
Killed
In Crash
OF Plane
Capt. Charles Ross and
Wife Victims Generator
trouble Is Cause

WATERFORD, S. c., Oct. L.
Capt. Charles A. Ross and Mrs.
Ross were killed late yesterday in
an airplane crash five miles north
of here.
Capt. Ross was 81 years of age
and was in the office of the Chief
of the Army Air Corps in WASH
ington. d. G.
The Bellanca plane was demol-
ished in the crash.
The log found in the wreckage
indicated that Capt. Ross was hav-
ing generator trouble and he was
trying to contact Hensley Field
in Texas when he crashed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-01
Nazi Capital City Is Under
Assault for Four
Hours
CHILDREN EVACUATED
FROM BOMBING (ENIERS
Great Britain Faces Severe
Winter Of Strife
Prepares for II

LONDON, Oct. with no end
in sight, bombs having fallen on
london day and night for Is days,
Britain's capital is preparing for
the severest winter of war in its
history.
Great Britain's plan is three
fold: To combat German raiders
with the strongest possible defense
weapons; to speed the exodus oil
women and children from London
and other centers of population
into the more sparsely settled and
thus less bombed areas and to
give those who must stay in cities
the utmost shelter.
After another night-long series
of attacks had just broken off be-
fore dawn, London's anti-aircraft
guns roared into action again this
morning against scattered German
raiders.
Early this afternoon several
bombs fell in thickly settled south
west London districts and there
are believed to have been casual
ties.
The Air Ministry said that four
German planes had been dOwned
by Royal Air Force flyers during
"abortive attacks" on Britain dur
ing the day.
The British Air Force kept Ber-
lin in shelters last night by an air
raid of large proportions and which
continued for over four hours. Fires
were seen by the pilots and it is
estimated many must have been
killed as the bombs fell in thickly
populated parts Of the Nazi Capital
City.
1t is emi-officially announced In
Berlin, according to broadcasts. that
children are to be evacuated to the
countrysides.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-01
SPAIN TO
STAY OUT
OF AXIS
No Pressure 10 Be Brought
10 Bear al Present.
Reasons Given
(By Associated Press

The authoritative Fascist quarters
in Rome, predicting that England
will probably shout victory and
say Spain resisted the Axis pres
sure" acknowledges that SPANS en-
try into the European war will not
be an issue at coming conferences
to be started between Mussolini and
Spanish Minister Suner.
These quarters asserted that no
such pressure will be brought to
bear on Spain, despite an apparently
synchronized barage of dispatches
from Berlin and Rome recently,
stating that Spain is expected to
join the Axis as a full fledged part
ner.
Russia Japan
Well informed sources in Berlin
meanwhile said German diplomacy
is lending helping hand" to bring
the Axis new partner Japan and
her old foe Russia together in nom
aggression agreement
Fascists cast doubt on the pos
sibility for a formal Rome, Berlin,
Madrid alliance at present.
The Italian newspapers seem to
take it for granted, however, that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-01
HARD JOLT
TO BRITISH
5EAF0R(E5
Admiralty Admits Total Of
159, 900 Tons Sunk
in One Week

The British Admiralty today ac-
knowledged that British shipping
suffered the worst jolt of the war
during the week ending Septem-
Der % with the loss of 19 British
ships, three allied and five neu-
trails, totalling $4,000 tons, almost
three times of the previous week.
The British spokesman said the
loss in shipping indicated greatly
increased Nazi campaign on the
part of Hitler in an attempt TO
end the war before winter"
The spokesman discounted the
value of the losses, declaring that
the convoy system has already
over flowing and London's millions
seemed assured of plentiful food
supply for the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-01
WHERE'S ELMER!
OH, HE'LL BE ALONG

CINCINNATI, Oct. l. Elmer
Riddle Is a 23year-old Georgian
who bought his folks subscrip-
ton to a Cincinnati paper when
the Reds brought him up from
Birmingham this spring to see if
he could pitch in the big show. He
has been used as a relief thrower
and has shown considerable stuff,
though he's admittedly not ready
for heavy duty yet.
Manager Bill McKechnie holds
high hopes for the boy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-01
ARMY BOSS
OF ALASKA
IN JUNEAU
Strongly Fdvors Portage
Bay Cutoff ChiIkoot
May Be Moved

The much discussed Portage Bay
cutoff project on the Alaska Rail-
road is likely to come and the
Army garrison at Chilkoot Bar
racks is likely to go, it was init
mated here today by Brigadier
General Simon B. Buckner, COM
mandant of the Alaska Defense
Forces.
Gen. Buckner flew over from
Sitka this noon in Navy scout
plane on his return to his Anchor
age headquarters after a tour of
Navy projects with Capt. r. C.
Parker, commandment of Alaska ma
val defenSes.
Defense Plan
With Parker on the destroyer
Breeze, General Buckner has visit
ed Unalaska, Kodiak and Sitka.
The two commanders have been
devoting considerable time to the
creation Of an Alaska defense sys-
tenn.
AS in normal defense lines, the
Navy and the Army will compile
ment one another in activity.
An example General Buckner
gave was In case of attack on
Sitka, we could aid in the defense
with planes from Yakutat or from
Metlakatla. and the reverse would
apply in the event Of Army fields
beiug subjected to attack"
Work is progressing rapidly at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-01
SQUADRON of Bombers
To Be Dispatched 10
Laid Field, Fairbanks

HAMILTON FIELD, Oct. lit
is disclosed that the Eighteenth
Pursuit Squadron, including $50
men and officers and eight or ten
fighting planes will leave Novem-
her l for Fairbanks, Alaska.
1t is explained that the purpose
of the assignment is to acquaint
the filters with cold weather con-
ditions at Laid Field.
1t is said that Ladd Field will
be ready for the planes when they
reach the north.
The squadron has been stationed
at Moffatt Field.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-01
World
SERIES
STARTS
Dick Newsom Goes on
Mound for Tigers-Der-
ringer Probably, Reds

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. L.
Manager Baker announced this
afternoon that Dick Newsom will
pitch the first game tomorrow
in the World Series for the De-
troit Tigers. NJ
Manager McKechnie Of the
Cincinnati Reds refuses to name
definitely who will start, but 1t
expected Paul Derringer will
be en- the mound.
Indications are there will be a
tremendous crowd to witness the
first game Of the baseball clas-
sic.
Two games will be played here
and the next three in Detroit.
The Empire as usual will have
score board in the window givin!
the inning by inning score and thu
regular edition will carry the DO!
score, play by play and high spot
of the. game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-01
kidnaper
Is Guilty
He Pleads
Abdu(tor Of Marc de iris
ian Faces Rest OF Life
in Prison

REDWOOD CITY, Cal. Oct. l..
Wilhelm Jacob Muhlenbroich
plead guilty today to the kidnapping
Of little Marc de Tristan but SEN
tence was deferred until Friday.
The abductor faces life III prison
without hope of parole.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-01
Evacuation
OF London
Being Urged
lBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

An ominolls note regarding the
fate of Great Britain's Capital City
was struck today, when, for the first
time, all Londoners who are able
to do SO, are urged to leave Lon
don's area for safer Ravens in the
countryside,
A systematic removal of mothers
and children from the London area
is already underway and is extern
sive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-01
SHERMANS LEAVING

Clyde c. Sherman, Field Agent
for the Organization and Credit,
Office of Indian Affairs. will leave
on the Yukon tonight for Seward,
enroute to his headquarters in
Nome. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Sherman.