davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen, MIR
ana Mrs. Paul Jensen and sons
Roy and Francis, and Raymond
and John Hathaway, all of Ed
gar and the Rev. and Mrs. Will
lis were dinner guests Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
MI. and Mrs. Bud Ledo ano
children, Lucille and Jack, ano
MIR. and Mrs. Etzel HouSeman
and children were Mothers Day
guests at the home of MI. anc
Mrs. Charles Hiber.
A sudden and severe rain
storm which came up late Sun
day afternoon interrupted a
portion of the Mothers Day
program. However, the program
was pronounced a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and son, Jimmy, were guests at
the home of Mrs. Green's ia
ther, Leo Hathaway, in Edgar
Sunday.
George Humiston attended to
business matters in Pryor Tues
day afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilkin
Willis were business callers In
Billings Friday morning.
Mrs. Clark Green was a guest
at the home of Mrs. Jess Tom
linson Thursday afternoon.
The school year closed with a
picnic near Pryor creek on the
Bowman ranch Thursday. Many
of the childen went for a swim
as part of the afternoons fun.
All reported Friday morning for
report cards.
Mr.. Mattress will spend the
summer with relatives at Fair
view. Mrs. Lemons home is in
Pryor. Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Tom
linson will go Immediately to
Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs.
Tomlinson will enter the Mayo
clinic. They plan to spend the
latter part of the summer at
Portland, Ore, their home.
Friday evening the Busy Bee
All club met at the Willis home
for choir practice. Afterwards a
surprise party was held for the
Rev. and Mrs. Willis in apprec-
iation of the help they have
given the club throughout the
year.
Saturday afternoon the ladies
of the Baptist Ladies Aid met
at the William Adams home to
give a handkerchief shower for
Mrs. Jess Tomlinson. A short
program was given, after which
the hostesses, Mrs. Clark Green,
Mrs. Wilkin Willis, and Mrs.
Hathaway served cookies and
tea.
Roland Drinkard returned
from Thermopolis M o n d a y,
where he has been i'll for sew
eral weeks. He had infection
from a tick and feared contrac-
ting tick fever. Saturday MI.
Drinkard left for Billings, where
he planned to enter the Bill
lings clinic for further treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Green
motored to Fromberg Friday
evening where Mr. Green at
tended the Clarks Fork Bank
directors meeting. Mrs. Green
visited her daughter, Mrs. Les
Collins, and family. She report
ed Donna Mae, daughter OF
Emerson Green, was again
home and well.
Mrs. John Orser entertained
the Castle Rock All club at
her home Friday evening. Many
of the members parents were
present.
Remember-it pays to adver-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Wednesday at the Del Robbins

Wednesday at the Del Robbins
home.
Miss Edith Rogers left last
Friday for Berkeley, Calf, where
she will attend the university
this summer. .
Mrs. B. B. Tate, teacher at
the Fairview school, and the
students Of the school gave a
picnic Sunday. Many of the
neighbors in this vicinity were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Morgan
and children of Billings visited
with their relatives and friends
in the valley last Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

The American Red Cross is ogun preparing TO do q great
work Of relief among the innocent sufferers from the wor now
going on in Europe. America ond its Red Cross have olwoys
had the envoble reputation Of bringing hope TO those for
whom the desire to live is almost gone.
We know thot in Europe now the suffering is more ter
rble ond the horrors OF wdr more intense than they have ever
been before. There ore many Of us whose parents or grand
parents come to America from one Of these wurtorn notions.
It hos alwoys been the American way to be generous to
those in wont and to fee. sympathy for the suffering Of others.
The Red Cross is asking for money for wdr relief in Belgium,
Holland dnd Luxembourg.
We were generous before, let us be so again. America
is best represented in Europe by the red ond white flag Of
the American Red Cross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty deed - W. E. War
rem ct ux and E. l.. Kelley, Jr.,
ct Tx to Bob Carney, NWA
SWA Sec. "a, T. 6S., R. 80 E.
April "a, 1910.
Warranty deed - Big Horn
County Bank to Warren and
Sons, Inc, NEA SEANWA, Sec.
10, T. l NJ, R. 38 E., and 81
NWA, NWANWA Sec. 20, T,
/, NJ, R. 38 E., 800 acres. April
"a, 1910.
Warranty deed - Erwin S
Jones to Bank of Commerce
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

knowledge hat working conditions in
the Ford shops are the best that science
and constant care can make them. A
square deal, a just wage and stabilized
employment for a large proportion of
our employees and as fully stabi-
Lied for all as conditions will permit -
enable our men to retain their personal
independence.
In consequence of these policies the Ford
Motor Company has one of the finest
bodies of employees in the world. The
Larger proportion are mature men of long
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

service with the Company-sober, decent
family men. Hundreds of them have
been with the Company for more than
Is years - thousands for more than IS
years. Their health record, home owner.
ship and citizenship records are good.
al this is reflected in Ford products,
whether cars, trucks or tractors. The
work is honestly done. Materials are the
best that an be made or procured. Less
profit to the Company and more value
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
THE FORD WAY
OF DOING

HE Ford Motor Company was founded
by a working-man for working-men. Its
present officers began as employees of the
Company. 1t was the first company to Pay
a minimum wage, beginning in 1914, at
the then astounding figure of IS a day.
That was double the prevailing wage of
the time. The Ford minimum is now Sc
a day for all employees engaged in pro-
duction work. And from that, the wages
rise to $1,000 a day, with the average wage
S7.25, exclusive of salaried employees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

to the customer is known
throughout the motoring
world as "Ford's way of
doing business"
Ford Motor Company
was the first to make a
motor car within the
means of the average
family-quitting the
manufacture of what was
then the largest selling
model in the world to
do so. Its chosen field in
all the 80 years since that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

Remember-it pays to adver.
tise in the Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

time has been the average American
family for which it has consistently
provided car facilities which formerly
only the wealthy could buy.
1t is the policy of the Ford Motor Com
pany to share the benefits of advanced
methods and management with workers
and public alike. Increased wages and
employment over a period of many years
have resulted in
4 800 per cent increase
in the buit-in value of the Ford car anda
IS per cent reduction in its price.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

HE Ford Motor Com
pany was the first large
company to establish the
8.hour day-also in 1914.
And the 4O.hour week
was ~inaugurated by the
Ford Motor Company in
1926, years before any
such laws existed.
HE Ford Motor Com
pany employs men with
out regard to race, creed
or color. 1t is common
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
$4,000 Acres
Swept by Fire

Nearly $1,000 acres OF forest
land in Pierce county have been
made non-productive because OF
fires started by carelessnsss on
the part Of man. II was revealed
Wednesday by n. w. cowlIn Of
Portland, representing the Pacific
Northwest forest and range ex-
pertinent station. during = joint
session OF state development and
Industrial bureaus Of the Tacoma
Chamber Of Commerce. held at
Tacoma hotel.
OF the $4,000 acres Of forest
land In the county. cowiin said
that approximately one-third Of
the acreage Ia non-prodnctive.
mostly due TO timber having been
cut. OF 10000 non-produetive
acres caused by fire. - per cent
were started by man.
cowlin warned that cutting OF
timber in the county would have
TO be curtailed some. Ne esti-
mated the continuous ayallabir
capacity TO be approximately goo
000. 900 board feet annually. COM
pared TO the $50 TO 400 million
average annual cut in ths past.
Another one-third OF the coun-
ty's timber land II in second
growth. the balance being saw
timber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Release z Held
For Auto Theft

Conditional freedom was grant
ed by Judge Ernest M. Card Thurs
day to two Tacoma youths who
have been held in the county Jail
since Feb. 2s on auto theft
charges.
Older of the boys. Irwin c.
Young, II. Of se02is So. Yakima,
was given a sentence Of Is years
In the state rcformstory at Mon
roe but II was suspended when
Deputy Prosecutor Bill Goodwin
revealed an offer Of a man and
woman at Spanaway TO hire Young
as caretakcr OF their small farm.
Charged separately with the
same offense. stealing the car of
Weldon Fedderson on Feb. 9. was
Wilmot Wesley Young. Fl Of TOO
Ea. 30th ST, no relation 10 the
other youth. At Goodwin's rec
ommendation and on a showing of
no previous arrests. the younger
boys sentence was deferred q
year, with a provision that his
slate be wiped clean. II he stays
out OF trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Msnlsy J. Sill
vernail. AZ. orting. and Grace
Davis. IS. 1425 So. Washington
st, Tacoma: Charles Herbert
Clark, ~. and Mrs. Lillian Lati-
mer. "a. both Of Vancouver. b. C..
William II. Bundy. 81. Ashford.
and verna June RapeIis. 20. ssth
and So. sheridan. Tacoma:
Ephralm p. Bond. ~. Aberdeen.
and Sally NJ Hall. 80. 5s73 Ia.
81. Frank Nauman. 81. 1900 = Pa
cific ave. and Sarah Sauman. 81.
Miles City. Mont: Chester Edward
Tempest. IS. 1881 Faweett. ami
winnlfrsd Emma Bsrviek. 2s.
1901 So. i4th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Lbs. Graduaiions
Exercises Planned

Fifteen committees have been
chosen to work out plans for the
1910 Lincoln high school COM
mencement ceremonies TO be held
June Z in the srmory. THE Ameri-
can Way" will be the general
theme of the exercises. and Miss
Margaret Lapham. commercial
teacher, will be faculty chairman
for the plans.
In line with the modern trend
that a large number of graduates
should speak at commencement,
school heads announced that 81
seniors have been selected TO as
sist in the plans. From this group,
Is speakers will be chosen to talk
on one phase of The American
Way" the speakers will be chosen
by Miss Alberta Mcdonald. Eng
lish tutor, and Mrs. Alice Gaul,
speech instructor.
Tentative plans call for the class
salutatorian. Aldo Benedetu. TO IN
troduce the general theme and set
the stage for all of the speeches by
speaking on the topic. What Is
the American Way" After the IS
speeches have been concluded.
John Krutilla, valedictorian. will
summarize the speeches under the
topic. The Privilege Of Democ-
racy.v
Topics which will be covered BY
the speakers will air the rights Of
Americans as TO worship. speech,
press. self-goyernment. education
and voting; territorial expansion.
living as a united people: pro-
crossing through inventions. re-
search, culture and conservation;
and the privilege of playing. work
ing and Directing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Buiierfai and
Butter Lower

The wholesale price Of butter
and batterfst was decreased one
cent Thursday. Kew butter quo
tations range from 2s 10 30 cents
pr pound Butterfat earned : fiat
pr Of IS cents per pound.
Yakima potatoes. No. Ia. were
priced from 81 10 s7.7s per cwt.
California new potatoes were low
cred 10 x2.7s per 5o-lh hug. = de-
crease Of 10 cents Asparagus was
priced 1t 7 and 81 cents q pound.
Other markets remained un-
Hanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Postal Carrier
To Be Honored

Sam u. Hammerbsck. who re-
tired April 1 from y. =. postal
service in Tacoma after ~ years
az a carrier. will be honored guest
Thursday night a. the April meet
ing Of the National Association Of
Letter Carriers, local No. 100. 10
be held In Odd Fellows Temps.
starting At T:30 O'Clock.
Arthur Nedsryold. chairman OF
the locals retirement COMMITTEES.
viii act as master Of ceremonies
and present Hammerbeck with .
gold watch. a. q token from fellow
carriers.
Hammsrbeck joined Taeom .
postal service Feb. IS. 1908. - .
substitute foot carrier. Ten months
later he became = regular foot
carrier and in 1918 was assigned
10 delivery and pickup Of parcel
posi-. which duties he continued
until hls retirement on April 1.
-saaa-----a--ss. . -.asss--s--~-a
II you're not asing u. sell Il With
Fast Action Times Want Al.
Phone Main ai9f.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

rwa deputy sh<rsffs. f.utheF
Wright and Exri cssss<y. wefr
sent 10 Portland THURSDAY - pSen
np vlsler nrAnds. charged N I
fisFee county warrant win fsrn-
inr . promissofy nnt~ with infant
ta defFand ths Citizens stats naak
q fuYziiup.
Hail was 81 - ti.Dee. nrHnaf.
who waived sxtrnditIan. 49, A.
rsstsd ~ Portland pffiesss a ~
request u undsrzh~riff c1yde
knowi&s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
R3Ai@Eal3]5I1
Third Mote Of Loks Frances h Sought:
Inisrcoostol Profits Big for A-H Line

Disapp<srance Of ssmeei
ssmneison. THIRD nate seesTd -
coastal steamer Lake FRAMES
e<rthea here. caused ecncern for
his safety THURSDAY.
eamsel<en left the ship Tues
day morning 10 make > quick TRIP
70 Seattle and return. bat failed
10 sho~ up. He was rerorted
missing at rciies headquarters
Wednesday night = C. Frss.
chief mate. rerarsed ssmueison
intended 10 return from Seattle -
soon - he made payment o.
union dues.
ssnuelson had about 80 IN his
possession. and the fact Ne was
not . ~drinker' caused . theory
he might have met with foul play.
The Lake Franees. working
cargo At the piekman sawmlli. i
due 10 leave Saturday for Cali
fcrnis ports
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Actions in Divorce

Divorce action was filed IN SUI
perior court here Thursday by
Mary Lou against Dwight A. Ban
croft, grounds burdensorns home
life. A final decree was granted
10 IeIah from Robert Cooper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
APPY--
HDAy
THURSDAY. APRIL I

THURSDAY. APRIL I
DIR. G. r. Cannon, z70s No.
JuBetf ~.
A. n. Conrad, Eatonviile.
Fred W. Donegbue. 2zsf No.
Tacoma ave.
Gary and Gloria Jenes, twins.
1908 so. X ~.
Bonnie Cope, 1896 Pacific ave.
Mrs. It'd WiIcher, RI. 4, Boz
B-39.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Stocks Advance to New
Highs in Active Trading
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

stocks: Strong and active.
Beads: Higher: U. s. govern
ments irregular.
Curb Stocks; Higher.
Foreign Exchange; Irregular.
Cotton; Steady.
Wheat; ! TO ! cent higher.
Corn; Unchanged TO up = cent.
Rubber; Lower.
silver; Unchanged In New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

A building permit was issued
Thursday 20 Walter J. Brooks for
a $500 residence at I'll 80. 4sth
81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

oaics were approximately 1.e8O,
900 shares, the most since las,
Sept. a. when 100000 shares
were traded. and compared with
1,730.0 900 shares Wednesday. Curb
sales were 352.ooo shares against
NEW YORk-Stocks advanced
TO new highs since early January
Thursday In the most active trad
ing since last September.
The Moody business activity in
dex had It's first rise since Feb. "a.
after having descended to a new
low since early September.
Trading began at an active pace
and prices firmed. Profit-taking
developed from time to time, but Il
was absorbed readily. Late In the
session. shares were fractions TO
more than two points above the pre-
vious close.
Numerous issues were carried TO
new highs for the year and longer,
including such trading favorites
as American Smelling. DUPONT.
General Motors, Sears Roebuck,
Texas Corporation, Union Pacific,
Consolidated Edison. Public Serv-
ice of New Jersey and Commercial
Solvents.
Reasons for the markets i'm
provement were summed up by one
analyst as follows: I'D A better
feeling in financial quarters re-
garding the political outlook; (2)
growing opinion that the decline
IN trsie has about spent itself, and
t3) perhaps the most important Of
all, the sold-out technical condition
OF the market"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

". presently s@.lxn~d - cutler
duty % th~ AtlsHsle r<<~st, hss
n<<n nsned fer - pe<f csrf
Rysn's next s.~iknm<nt hss mt
b><a revealed
cv~w ssvsAs. :. w~fs,u,<s a,
Sailors w.ik<<f Ell the Mr<so<-
miek LIE freixAs<r fnsa l.
Wheeler ~ Astoria TnuFsS,<y II
protest - - eampsnys failure
70 rvimsuss< ihem for a&nsres
suffered during stcrm is.f w<<s.
4 unsen representative aid tn
line refused - pay for personal
effects l~st during the statrn.
Ths ship vas rn vuts from
Portland 10 zan Franchise when
the storm struck heF. and turing
Friday nixht xAiis eff fsllsmoak
Head. s
nd Nate Rsh<ff rs.itcn
was swvs overheard and faur -.
men wsvs injured ~ ne storm
which nAe<ssatst~a shs nhip's ~.
turn TO Astoria fer F~palrs
ress CsleHs4r
Five vessels wers n pcrt fsr
niscsllsnepus cargo wark THURS.
day. and another vas slated foe
r.nr~x .~v,ss.,s rs-s.... -
,.~ ss....s -. ss-. -.
~ s.,s.s ~,s.s. -. r---
~s..~-
- -
~ "sa AnsfmA Win
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

-tH@8 49, - ~ = - A@HfNt+ -
washinEssa's Fer~cs~s - Partly
cloudy Thursday night and Friday:
local showers OF snow finrries over
the mountains; little change In
temperature: gentle. chsngeahls
wind off the coast and over the
inland waters Of the state.
Rainfall In Tacoma for the ~
hours ending At : a. m. Thursday.
none. since April 1, % inch. . de-
ficiency Of 40 inch: since Jan. !.
1887 inches. = deficiency % i.oe
inches.
Wind at a. m. Thursday. south
2m.p.h.: barometer Al 5000, rising.
then steady. but .o5 higher.
sun rises at SAL a. m. Friday
and sets At 6:4t p. m.
Tacoma's weather on April Z.
1899 Partly cloudy. no rain. max
imum temperature 80 degrees and
minimum %. Highest wind veioc-
ity Is m.p.h. from the southeast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
An rren.. mss

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Steamship
Co. Thursday reported estimated
first quarter earnings II ttoo.-
600. equal 10 si.oa . share. against
ts<.t0s or 10 cents for the cor
responding period last year.
The estimate did not include
provisions for federal income
taxes. = profit of approximately
81 .oso 900 from sale ef four ships.
or results Of operations Of the
eompsny's Insurance. FUND.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
THURSDAYS QUOTATIONS

fluctuations courtesy Dean witter d
Co. washington Bldg. members
New York Stock Exchange)
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

s SsS' > ss1a i An J, sS'a ;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
J. W. Club Aids In Preparation
 For Seal Sale

Active preparations for the Annual Christmas Seal Sale of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association were well under way yesterday as members of the Juneau Womans Club complet- ed folding tf.e seals and letter for the Juneau sale. Two hundred thousand seals are now ready for distribution in Juneau when the sale begins on November 25.
 Members of the club who parti- cipated in the work were: Mrs Ray G. Day, Mrs A. M. Geyer, Mrs, c. c. Rulaford, Mrs. B. Smith. Mrs. Thomas Haigh, Mrs. R. B. Lesher, Mrs. J. c. Molyneaux, Mrs. Fred Tiedt, Mrs. Tom Parke and Mrs. w. C. Eveland
 Commenting on their participa- ton in the work, Mrs. Harold Knight, President of the Club. said AS the leading cause of death in Alaska, tuberculosis presents a problem which calls for the united effort of all people of the Terri tory, if it is to be solved The Ju- neau Womans Club is glad to be able to assist in the work"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
Ski Committee Makes Plans
 For Outing

The outdoor committee of the Juneau Ski Club held their first meeting of the season last night. Members serving on this committee are Ralph Moreau, chairman; John Young, Carl Danielson Max Lewis, Marie Stoner and Mary Jean Me NaughtOn.
 Tine purpose of this committee is to plan club activities in skiing in structicn. special trips, outdoor func- tions, inter-club racing and general cutdcor ativities It is the desire of this committee to give the mem- bers a well rounded program and to keep up the interest of skiing. Suggestions will be greatly apprec- iated and may be made to any of the committee members, 1t wa announced
 A conditioning hike is planned for next Sunday. All past, present and would-be members are urged to attend and bring a friend who might be interested in skiing. The Ski Club will furnish coffee and light refreshments and the individ- ual is to bring his own lunch if more is desired If weather condi- ditions do not change there will be no need of skis and members are urged to wear suitable footwear as the trail may be wet Ski boots should not be worn unless neces- sary, as they are uncomfortable for hiking and wet muddy conditions are hard on them.
 It is planned that the group will leave the foot of the Douglas Ski Trail at 11;30 and proceed to the second shelter cabin about three quarters of a mile up the trail. The Forest Service has put in floor in this cabin and a good fire will be maintained to add to the com- | fort of all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
COMMITTEE NAMED FOR
 Sp0RTSMEN
Big Party Will Take Place in EIks Hall on Fri-
 day, Nov. 22

Plans continued to take shape today for rousing party week from Friday in the Elks Hall for Juneau and Douglas sportsmen.
 With a long Est of local gunnors and anglers totaling well over the 200 mark, a committee is being arranged today to take over the job of peIs naliJ contacting all sports men Of the channel and making the affair every bit as successful as similar annual get-tcgethers have been in other towns of the Terri tory
 Committee members named today who will take over the job of can vaesing sportSmen ranks are Verne Soley. Earle Hunter, Rcd Da.nell, Henry Harmon. L. E. lversen, Alex Durham, Lance Hendrickson and Mark Jensen.
 SpCrtsmen are again urged to save the date, Friday, November g. Frank Dufresne, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, will talk on game propagation work through the Territory and will show reel of colored rainbow trout nov ies. Big game pictures will also be shown from the files of the Game Commission and possibly from the private library of travelling man Jack Gucker who has some fine Interior Alaska shots.
 Before the close of the session. sportsmen attending will be given ing equipment and sit down to a buffet luncheon and beer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
Mrs. Messers(hmidt
 To Head Rebekahs

Mrs. Amy Messerschmidt was elected as Noble Grand for the Re- bekah Lodge at a meeting held last night at the LOOP. Hall.
 Mrs. Edith Larson was elected Vice Grand; Mrs, Kay Hahn, Sec retary and Mrs. Catherine Bene- dict, Treasurer
 Plans were also made during the session for the November 27 meet held at this time and entertain ment plans will be in charge of Mrs. Nadia Triplette Mrs Mary Ross will arrange for refreshments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
NIPPON ARMYI5 WITHDRAWING,
 SOUTH CHINA
Denial Made that Move. mert Is Wholesale Ev-
 aluation from Area

TOKYO, Nov. l4-Imperial Army Headquarters today said the Army has completed withdrawal from Kwangsi Province. and also the southwestern part of Kwangtung Province, thus dropping the cur tain on the significant ycar-long chapter
 The War Office spokesman de- nied the withdrawal is prelude to wholesale evacuation of south China as the Japanese Army con- tinueS to hold a considerable por- tion of eastern Kwangtung Province around Cantcn.