davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

wonder what per cent of the
people of the United States of Amer
lea have ever answered this question
in full or even thought much about
it, What is our present national
defense and is it what it should be. {"
This is our. the peoples RESPONSE
bility as much as those who guide
the destiny of our nation. Every
man, woman and child in the Unit
ed States should regard this as al
most personal problem. True, we
cant solve this problem personally
but We should at least know what
our chances are if we are drawn into
the European struggle.
Our first line of defense. OF course
is our navy. 1t has been since the
days Of John Paul Jones and will be
until the end Of all wars. The United
States has an exceptionally COOL
navy. 1t is second only to the Brit
ish sea defense at the present rate
of Improvement will coon be first.
The early history of our navy dates
back to l775, the beginning of the
Revolution. 1t then consisted of a
few small vessels armed and manned
by New England seamen-a bold
and hearty lot they were too! One of
the first duties Of this navy" was
blockading the port Of Boston and
capturing a number OF British ships.
Soon. however, Congress woke to
the realization that the country's
navy wasn't what it should be and
appointed commission for the ma
tional defense. Immediately the gov
ernment set to work to build ships
of war. At the close OF the Revolu-
ton the navy of the United States
consisted Of sixty-four vessels carry.
ing PAP guns with an additional
eight hundred privateers. After the
Revolution the navy was allowed to
decline but interest was revived
again in 1894 and the construction
of several men-of-wa was begun.
Among these was the historic Con
stitution.' After the War of Seces-
sion because of the shortage of re-
sources, the navy again was allowed
to decline. However in 1881 money
was again appropriated for the navy.
Since then at least two battleships
year have been added to our sea
defense.
Army is term applied to a body
of men organized and disciplined to
act together to conduct warfare on
land and placed at the disposal of a
nation or person for that purpose.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
Speedy MouIden, CoIored Boxer
Will Arrange Cards Here

Speedy Moulden, colored ITS Id.
scrapper. who is now located in
Browning, is anxious to arrange
some boxing cards around the 4th
of July or during the holidays.
Speedy has fought some of the
best boys in the east and has a
fine reputation for being a good
clean fighter and for giving q
good acco unit of himself
and the spectators a good run for
their money. 1t is hoped that
Speedy will arrange some events
for the sports fans here and re-
vive boxing in this country.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
Candidate for Governor
Visits Browning

John H. Leuthold republican
candidate for the nomination for
governor accompanied by j. Hugo
Aronson, Glacier county republi-
can candidate for representative
in the state legislature visited in
Browning last Saturday.
Mr.. Leuthold is from Stillwa-
ter county and is a practical
farmer experienced in state gov
eminent. He advocates in public
affairs the kind of economy and
efficiency necessary to success in
private life.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
Horace W. hudson Files
Petition for County Attorney

Horace W. Judson filed his no.
minating petition for renomina.
ton and reelection as Glacier
county attorney in the office of
the county clerk and recorder
Tuesday of last week. Mr.. Judson
seeks the Office on the democratic
ticket to succeed himself.
Born and educated in the pub
lie schools of Crookston, Mime
sofa, Mr.. Judson received his law
degree from the University of
Montana and was admitted to the
bar in 1916.
The county attorney practiced
law for one year prior to the
World war with his brother,
George A. Judson, now of Los
Angeles. in Great Falls. He then
entered the service and was over.
seas seven months. He served in
the United States navy for a
year and a half. Judson is an &C.
tive member of the Glacier post
of the American Legion.
Mr.. Judson has made fine re.
cord the past two years as county
attorney for Glacier. saving the
county many dollars, and operat-
ing the Office in the most econo.
mical manner. His many friends
have signified their intention of
giving him another term.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
(moriaI Day FittingIy
served In Browning

large crowd of upwards of
bty-five hundred people at
led the Memorial day services
be Browning H. S. auditori-
and at the cemetery, yester-
May 80.
be parade, headed by the high
Dol band, formed at the city
ire at $50, where the band
led popular numbers of the
lid war period. The parade
&isting of the Boys and Girl
hts and ex-service men of
Rning and Cut Bank, march
b the High school where SER
5 were conducted.
be speakers were Mrs. Edith
mbers of Cut Bank. national
president Of the Woman's
Hilary, and the Honorable
f Justice of the Supreme
It. Howard Johnson.
IS. Chambers spoke on the
8 and principles of Ameri-
Bm. and exhorted all citizens
bn other isms and live the
of true Americans.
r. Johnson. in an impressive
ch eulogized the memory of
e who died in the last war,
called upon all citizens to
bat activities of the fifth col.
and boring within. He con-
led a most inspiring talk with
slogan that all Americans
Id adopt: Love the coun-
you live in, or live in the
htry you love-
blowing the services. the
e crowd marched to the Gem
y, headed by the Boy and
Scouts. ex.soldiers, Indians
pstume and hundreds of auto
lies, where a parting salute
fired over the grave of the
nown soldier, and TAPS"
bded.
was one of the largest gath
rs ever attending Memorial
services in Browning.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
District Lions Meet in MissouIa
for Convention June 1915

Browning Lions were urged to at
tend the district convention in Mis-
soula, June ID. IA and Is. by Dis
trict Governor Herbert klindt. who
met with the local club, Thursday
noon Of last week. klindt. who is
director of physical education at the
Billings Polytechnic Institute, stat.
ed that the Missoula club, aided by
the club in Hamilton will be hosts
to the three day meeting Of Alberta
and Montana Lions.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
tdett Associated With
erburne in Insurance


mes E. Burdette has moved
hw Office to NEW quarters
lining the Great Northern
tiles building. In making this
he has become affiliated
be insurance business with j.
herburne in the handling of
Insurance lines. including
automobile. and the Mutual
Insurance line of New
addition to the insurance
pess. Mr.. Burdett will handle
writing of Surety bonds of
inds.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
ming Schools to be Aided

|hshington. May PA bill
owing a sis, 1000 appropria-
flor federal cooperation with
pl district No. 9 of Glacier
|ty (Browning), Montana. in
|ovement of school facilities.
introduced yesterday by
fesentative O'Connor. demo-
Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
Find Ancient Subscription Blank

While checking in a book en-
titled principles of Political Ec-
onomy.' by Mill, volume II. Ap.
ril %, 1910, a subscription blank.
from the Danbury Medical Print
ing Co. located in Danbury, Conn.
was found at the Blackfeet In
dian library. The book was donat-
ed to the library by H. T. Lilien-
crantz who resides at Hallister.
Calf.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
Graduation Exercises
Come To Close

Years of study that began in
1928 or earlier ended Tuesday
evening for fourteen Browning
high school seniors when they re-
ceived diplomas certifying they
had creditably completed their
work and were graduated from
the public school system.
The large auditorium was al
most filled with relatives and
friends at all of the exercises.
Class night was May II, Junior
Prom May "a, Baccalaureate May
26 and Commencement May %.
The class took charge of the
program at the commencement
and every member had a part in
a pageant entitled Modern Pion-
eering". Band and musical num-
bers completed a very entertain
ing program.
CLASS DAY
MUSIC AWARDS
Letter, stripes-Paul Jeffrey:
letter, l stripe-Henry Norris;
letter-Ruth Shannon; pin, 4
stripes-Harold Brewer, Cath
crime Colbert; star, 8 stripes
Frank Davis, Betty Wright.
Burke Handy; star, 2 stripes
Vienna Olson; 3 stripes Lucille
Roholt: 2 stripes Stanford Stew
ems, Willena Morgan, Marjorie
Brown; Is merit badge Forrest
Gerard. Marion Morgan, Douglas
Duncan. Shannon Morris, Aurise
Brown, Vergene Beck. Billy Doug
las, Helen Watson, Buzzle Jarrett.
ATHLETIC AWARDS
Football Letter-Henry Pepion,
Avery Paisley. Quentin Gillian,
Clarence Edwards, Robert La
Fromboise, Rankin Brown, Joe
Stone, Howard Monroe, Burke
Handy. Ernest Barlow, Gerhard
Coll, Paul Jeffrey, Thomas Wal
tiers.
Athletic Scholarship Key -
Paul Jeffrey. Burke Handy,
Frank Stevens. Roy Doore.
Basketball - Ernest Barlow,
Frank Stevens, Edmond Juneau,
Clarence Edwards. Roy Doore.
Rankin Brown, Avery Paisley,
Burke Handy, Henry Pepion,
Paul Jeffrey.
Track Letter-Robert LaFrom-
boise, Joe Show, Robert Sander
vile, Paul Jeffrey.
SPECIAL AWARDS
Hagerty Trophy-Paul jeffrey.
Defamation Award-CIeo Co.
bell.
English ward Florence Ma
gee.
FLA Club Award-Elmer Bah
cock.
Class Awards Basketball Tro-
ply, Class of 194l; Track Meet,
Class of 1911.
Attendance Award - Frank
Davis.
Essay Contest Award - Alice
Higgins.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

Lottie E. Tweedy vs. Custer Oil
Co.. decree quoting title in favor
plaintiff; Ella Irene Monroe vs.
Chas. David Monroe. decree of
divorce, favor plaintiff; Charles
Oldperson VS. Katherine DeRoche
Oldperson. decree of divorce, ia
vor plaintiff.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

A marriage license was issued
at Chinook this week to Jesse B.
Wetzel and Mary Seeber, both of
Harlem, Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

Capt. Burdette of the I. 5.
army visited last weekend at the
home of his broth her and slster-ln-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Dave 4egen.
Capt. Burdette has been station
ed in Oklahoma the past several
years, but has recently been
transferred TO Washington.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
Primer bale

Primer bale
Anuncian las Damas de la
Iglesia Cat6lica Nuestra Sonora
del Perpetuo Socorro, su prime
ra fiesta bailable de la Temporal
da.
Tendra efecto ell entrante sa'
bado, con motive del comienzc
del curse escolar 194O-41
En- su nuevo y elegante sailor
de recreo. Principiara a las sOC
Y continuara hasta horas de Ia
madrugada.
Los bailable les han sido con.
fiados a la orquesta Don Fran
lcisco"
Como madrinas de la fiesta a
parecen las Srtas. Maragrit;
Garcia, Rose Pizzolato, Vicent'
Cannella. Lilly PizzOlato, josef
ma Sanchez y Eleonor Clarke.
Les auguramos un exito.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

Fiesta de DespedidG
-
En- dias de la semana pasada
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

.fue objeto de un calido homena-
je de despedida por la Secci6u
de Damas del Centre Espanol,
la apreciada dana Sra, Horton
STA Echegaray.
La Sra. Echegaray preside
con gran acierto la Secci6n; pc.
no por tener que ausentarse de
la ciudad Sc vic precisada a re.
nunciar su Importance cargo.
deSde Ell cual presto gran coOpe'
I, raci6n a la sociedad. Sus compa'
neraS, en- prueba de carino, lie o.
Ifrecieron una fiestecita.
Profasamen1e Sc obsalui6 a
Ia concurrencia.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
NUEVO PRESIDENTE DE
LA DE CO.


Montgomery, Alabama, sep.
18.-La conferencia de goberna
dores del Sur termin6 sus sesio-
mes en- la isla Dauphin y eligi6
a gobernador Frank M. Dixon,
de Alabama, para suceder a E.
J. Rivers, del eStado de Georgia.
Sc reunieron los gobernadOres
en- un barco frente a la hist6ri-
ca isla, en- la bahia de Mobile,
porinvitaci6n del gpbernador
Dixon. Prentiss Cooper, gober-
nador de Tennessee, fue electo
vicepresidente.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
Fiesta Commemorative

Fiesta Commemorative
Con ell objeto de conmemorar
ell decimo aniversario de la inau
guraci6n de su edificio, Ell Cas-
.tillo Crist6bai Colon Assn, Inc,
verificara una gran fiesta Ell do
mingo IS del entrante mes, en-
su hermosa casa, que esta situS-
da en- la Gale diez y seis y move
ma avenida.
La fiesta consistira EN- TN al
muerzo. Ell cual sc servira a las
.doce Y media del dia, y bale por
la tarde, con la Orquesta ia
Tropical.
va han comenzado los prepa-
rativos.
Pronto daremos otros deta-
lies.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
NOTAS SOCALE
Por A r RODRIGUEZ

Bale del SdbddO
Sabemos que la Logia Caballe
ros Leales de America, celebra-
"a ell entrante sabado su anun :
ciado bale ell cual tuvo que ser
suspended en- dos ocasiones por
la inclemencia del TEMPO.
Sc efectuara en- ell patio del
Cfrculo Cubano y amenizado por
una notable orquesta.
Esperamos los detalles fina-
les.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
DIVORCIOS

Nuevas Demands: Santo Va
lenti contra Mary Sedita Valen-
ii :Candita Aiorda contra Artu-
no AlOrda; DIR. G. POrro con-
ira Angelina Molina Porro; Ed
ma Blosfield contra Carl Bios
field; Decreto, Katherine Nc
McSwain contra Thomas Nc
Swain.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

los juegos efectuados, Della
Blanco, Margarita Caruso, H.
ginia Romera, Luisal Ramil y
Aurora Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

Stokes, Jr., de Ia escuela de Me-
dicina de la Universidad de
Pennsylvania, y el DR.. Geof-
frey Rake, dA Institute S1uibb.
La vacun$ Sc ha experimental
do con nJlos.
NA
Los $oLACoS sERES HUI
MAKO SD2BEGUDA CLASE
Berlin, sep. 18.-En hojas re
partidas aver en- esta capital Sc
llama q los nazis dominadoreS
de la esNecie humana Use dice
dc les polacos Que SON seres de
segunda clase.
Herman Goering, el mariscal
de la aviaci6n, ha dispuesto que
tSdos los PALACES, tantos hom-
bres como mujeres, lleven una
letra enel lado derecho del traje
"a vistan. Los polacos no pue-
h mezclarse matrimonio
bn losalemanes ' tampoco en- Ell
trato social.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

Hacia Cuba
/. P~r6ximamente embarcara pa
ra la ciudad de la Habana la CO.
nocida pareja de bales interna-
cionales Clarivel-G asulla.
Esta pareja Sc proponia par
tir para la ciudad de N. York,
pero ciertas dificultades la de-
cidieron a regresar a su patria.
Por anticipate lie deseamos ur
feliz viaje Y que encuentren a sr
hijitO gozando de perfecta salud
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
Ell PARTTDo DE MANANA

Los Dragcnes del Jefferson
jugaran manana por la noche,
en- Phillips Fields, con ell "once
de Dade City.
Ayer Sc lastim6 Jack Borden,
ell "tackle" de la primera Inca,
: pero no fue en- las practicas.
: Bill Harker realize sus mas
importantes ejereicios de aver
@R Marcelo Maseda, Alfonso
0Archetta, Bill O'Neal, Robert
SaN -, Tony Salinero, Euge-
ne, Lewis, BSEg:tt, Roberto
Lentz, Fred Poulnot, Edwin Hol
tef y Bill Sadler.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
En- la CdmGYu de Comercia

En- una Importance junta sc
reuniran esta nOche los compO
nentes del Comite Organizador
de La Verbena del Tabaco, en-
las oficinas de la Camara de Co
mercio de Ybor.
Tanto Miss Tobacco Girl l94l
como sus damas, Srtas. Olivia
Castro, Nibia Santana y Curly
Hall, rendiran un detallado in
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
NueVO InfQnte

Nuestra enhorabuena a los
esposos Oscar y Onelia Cardo-
so, domiciliados en- ell 1916 de la
avenida IL, por el advenimien-
to, en- dias pasados, de un her.
moso varoncito.
La Sra. Cardoso fue asistida
por ell DIR. A. A. Gonzalez.
Para ell nuevo infante desea-
mos una vida llena de felicidad
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
~SimpdticG fiesta

DtWputtCU ltootW
En- los salones de la Legion
Americana, en- dias pasadOs, fue
objeto de un Baby Shower la
estimada Sra. Maria Romera,
domiciliada en- ell 1712 de la ave-
nida Catorce.
Esta fiestecita lie fue ofrecida
por su hermana la Srta. Luisita
Berenda y la Srta. Florence Vaz
quez.
Entire los asistentes Sc encOn-
traban las siguientes senoritas
Lucy Gonzalo Mary Quintana.
Edna Quintana, Olga Perez
Florence Vazquez, Margaret Ca
russo, Conchita Mascunana, 10
Selma Ranil, Elvira Vazquez
Luisa Beronda, Olga Garcia, A
Ilicia Garcia, Josefina Garcia
Frances Alvarez, Elvira Rome
ra, Eva Brench, Chickie Perez
Mary Corrales, Laura Lopez
Mary Gonzalez, Aida Figueras
Marina Lopez, Margarita Do.
minguez, Laura Lopez, Olga We
lasco y Norma Perez.
Sras.: Maria Perez, Adelina
Dfaz, Josefina Ramil, Aurora
Gonzalez, Maria Romero, Pillar
Blanco, America Duarte, Catali-
ma Garcia, Angelica Gonzalez,
Adelaide Martinez, Aurora Co
rrales, Regina Beronda, Mar
garita Melendi, Angela Corde-
70, Emilia Espinosa, Rosa Va
llejo, Dolores Garcia, Mercedes
Blanco, Higinia Romera, Teresa
Argielles, Margarita Falcon,
Anita, Paz, C. Iglesias Eivira
CorraleS, Susie Melendi, Jose
fina Abad, Aida Plaza, Rosita
Perez, y Mara Ramil.
ObtuvierOn los premios, en-
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
NCUNA PARA Ell SARAM-
UPON

Filadelfia, sep. l8.-La COME
rehcia de Lao Universidad de
Pennsylvania nunci6 Ell descu-
brimiento de una vacuna para el
sarampi6n. Els buena la vacuna
para ninos Y adultos y prometa
proteger a los soldadOs de Id
pneumonia que en- los campa-
mentos sigue a la enfermedad.
Desarroll6 la vacuna ell DR.. jose
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

forme de su vista a New York
Y Washington.
Ruegase la presencia de tOdos
los miembros,
The Valley settler., 1940-08-23
NOTICE

There will be 8 meeting. Of the Land Use Planning Comm tttee in the Dormit0ry. basement at 500 F .T. Thursday, August 90.
 Roland SnodCrass, Sccreter,
The Valley settler., 1940-08-23

ST. JcHr'S LUHHZRAN CHURCH s-7vIC-
 Eoodrow Kurth; Pastor rcrnin~ orship at ll:CO All. w1th the celebration of tho Lord s Sup per.
 Sunday School immediately follow in the service. Hose ~emDers who desire to raceiv the Sacrament of the ltar are re- auastol 10 register with the p&5tc before the service or on Ga tur5aT a2oe"a0on at the paraonaG3.
 GOSPEL ST3VI57S n.-58sion Puildine" Palmer. qaeso services are bein~ continued each Sunday and 'ednesday ct 7:A5 P IN. @o ur~9 ell to heed, Isaiah 55:l, end ettend these services.
 R. 6ines-H. Gibson
 No collect ti0ns
The Valley settler., 1940-08-23

Che w'.0 never turned his bach hut marchod breast forward, novoc doubted clouds would break, never raomed, though ri gat were vor8t- ed, wronC would triumph, held, we fall to rise, are baffled to Ii~ht better, sleep to vale.
 Robert Browning
The Valley settler., 1940-08-23

YOUNG PEoPLE'S SUMTER C0-r7a-HCE The past week has been thorourhly enjoJed by the young folks at
 Tingfs Lake Camp. Interest in this annual assembly is expressed in
 the number of connuni t9s .ropr4- sented. According to tho register / people came From Cordova, l val dog, 2 Fairbanks, 8 Palmer, 4 Eata- nu37-a, Il Elt1utna, 2 Anchorage. and lE from Seward. They are alroadv looking forward to tho Conference next slnr1cr.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-01

I havo boon criticized several
 times by the public and by players on both of tho Hirh School Toans in rog9.rd to Boslzo t-b1ll end this critic isn. wes justified from thoir stand point
 Tho subs ii tuition of players depend. upon tho goals set up to w6rl- Tor WGrd to and tho nc et3rial you hGvo on your squad to work vi tn. With these two things in 1,1nd T set the gocl for . cha1pionship toam in l9E3. Roeliz ing thct 10 of the Is turning out hcd little or no oxporionco in Basketball, end woro mostly Freshmen, it was paramount that ccch girl bo given 1ho fulIost amount of playing possible. That soomo to be tho
The Valley settler., 1940-03-01
PELN7R ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TO .-.-..- GIVE FREE ENTERTl. N1ttETT

! 4.-Lf. IT The active Palmer Athletic Associe- t1on is putting on q freo entor- ta inm2nt Saturday nj icht .17orch 23rd This party will consist of plc-s. E tunt5, and txto9n rounds or moro Pf boxing. Tho boxers signed up For tho gong to d. to arc: EiCor Horton vs Bulldog Ellsworth Ponny Pfioff vs Curly Soibor knockout Eonoghan vs S1ickor Puhl pno Punch Linn vs Darkhorso f-oromen F Finy Bochtol -vs Hardhitting Pual Tockoy Pfioff vs Cycl ono Ed. Lontz
 Cont on page 8)
The Valley settler., 1940-03-01

8nfI ya3jiad55a799r 55a6!onffa ffa ff8ERRa f8E RRask8t- the experienced plcvors only orc could bo do 02ondod on to 60 through f;c..1o without bocor7ing too tirod, which might ondcnC3r thoir hocl tn in le ter 1tf2. Also we didn't hcvo tho natural shots it. takes to win BC3l.Q tbGll g&~os. Tn prac tfco and sor2o GGros thcir playing end shoot inG waa excellent, but in others it YVES below pGr. Therefore thoro was mood for i1provoaont. Tn tho coso Of Botty Toffit sho no doubt was tho poorest Forward I had. Sho would travel wi tn tho bell, th- TOW it awoy, got nervous, mass up tho plays, but by using her whom oVoI poss iblo, she ovorccno thoso Tcults end was en outs tondinC splaJor et tho Rendezvous. Eo stort- led out tho weakest toam in this 1soction and tt tho finish of tho Tyocr woro close to tho top. Next year I sincerely believe tho toam will be bottor off duo to tho fact tAat every girl had tho opportunity oT playing >GnG developing to tho best of her ability. Subs tituting keeps up the spirit Of all tho cir Is turning out and l13ops tho moro ox- porioncod p7ayors playing hardor to lioop tAoir positions on tho first Is tring. College coaches =es 6 "ulo subs tituto moro than Hich School coaches.
 Virgil IcVic1-or
The Valley settler., 1940-03-01

honor of playing for tho chc~pion- ship of -lCslc.
 Tn the play off Anchorage hocdod ono brcck3t and #asilla tho otn9r os thas9 6wo toors w2ro cons idorod tho boat. Pclmor end Seward drow to soo who thoro opp6nont would bo. Pclmor drow HGsille and
 Seward GroW Lnchorc Go. Palmer and Anchorage wic-inn 5h3ir games play3d for tho honor Of having the best t0em north of Junoou.' Tho 1ocal girls lost this gcmo ;, but wore in thoro fighting ct all tino Polm5r High took s2vyro blow who Juno Franco WGs uncblo to play due to weak cnklos. This hol ped 4.nchor&@ @o. cons idorebly c Juno was tho mcinsto of Pclmorta guards. Ill tho girls played Cood ball. Perhaps Bottv ..offits p1oying was tho outstanding cchiovom5nt dur ing tho Rendezvous. Sho made 36 points in throo Ccr3s, and played smart ball ct all times.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-01

Vir gil L-cVicl,or
The Valley settler., 1940-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS PLAY FOR CHA!.- PIOTSHIF OF GENITAL 4LASEA

Undor tho tuto1ago of Coach rcVic- l1or tho l7col High School girls toam b5 ttlod tho fest #Gsillc toea to Q 29-21 dofoot to hcvo the honor of playinC for tho chenpion- ship of --loslce.
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Farley Ends Silence
To Say He Will Back
Democratic Ticket
Urges Party Members
To Do Likewise in
November Election
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct, 23.-James A,
Farley. describing himself as an
advocate of party loyalty" through
years of politics, will vote the
straight Democratic ticket" in the
November presidential election.
The former Democratic national
chairman broke silence dating back
to the Democratic National Conven-
ton in July to issue a statement
through the Democratic State cam
paign manager yesterday setting
forth his intentions and urging the
members of my party to do like
wise"
Thus far Mr.. Farley has taken
no active part in the campaign to
le-elect President RooSevelt-the
man whose two previous successful
bids for the presidency he managed.
Nor did he mention the President
by name in his brief statement.
AT the national convention of
the Democratic party in Chicago
at which I was a candidate for the
presidency-after the balloting was
over I pledged my support to the
nominees of that convention" Mr.
Farley said. That pledge was made
in good faith. I shall vote the
straight Democratic ticket on No
vember 5, and urge the members
of my party to do likewise"
A published report said Mr.. Farley,
who is State Democratic chairman,
would speak at Democratic cam
paign rally in Queens tonight, but
this was characterized as mis-
take" by Vincent Daley, State cam
paign manager.