davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-03-06
UN NEGRO COMUNISTA CA
LIFICA A
GARNER

Washington, mario 6.-Ant2
un subcomite del Comite de A
suntos judiciales del Senado,
Benjamin Davis, un negro CO.
munista, dijo que Ell vicepresi :
dente Garner era un viejo enc
migo de los trabajadores y que
habia convenido con Ell presiden
te Roosevelt en- ''hundir" la ley
contra los lynchamientoS. Davis
que sc describe a 81 miSmo CO
mo editor aSociado del Daily
Worker, Sc refiri6 a varies
miembros del Congreso como
Instruments de los terratenieu
ties Y duehos de telares que de-
gradan a las mujeres blancas ne
|gandOles una paga razonable y
necesaria para atender a sus ne
casidades''. Estas palabraS del
testigo, 10 miSmo que las rela-
eionadas con 81 p~residente Roos
evelt y ell vicepresidente Gar
ner, fueron retiradas de las ac-
tas por acuerdo del subcomit5.
Van Mugs coment6 la actituo
del negro, que sc habia brinda-
do como testigo, como de propa-
ganda comunista. Habia insis-
lido cerca del comite en- que Sc
admitiera a Davis como testigo,
el secretario del partido Comu-
nista, Earl Browder.
La gaceta., 1940-03-06
LA PAGA DE LOS OBREROS
DE LOS INGENIOS SERA
LA MISMA

Washington, MARIO 6.-Anun-
ci6 aver ell secretario de agricul
tura Wallace que los jornales
basicoS en- los ingenios de azd-
car de Florida Y Luisiana Sc
mantendran este, ano como Ell
el ano anterior. Nuevas escaias
Sc han aprobado tambien para
les conductores de camioneS,
~tractores y otros aparatos rela-
cionados con la coSecha. Ell dfa
de trabajo para los adultos serA
de nueve horas. Los ninOs en-
tire los IA y los 16 amos no po-
dram ser empleados por mas de
6 horas. No podran TRAFALGAR en-
la production del azucar los me-
nores de IA amos.
La gaceta., 1940-03-06


tuta coy fianza en- el DR., Ramon
Grau San Martin, actual presi.
dente de laAsamblea Constitu.
yente y future presidente de la
Rep1blica.
Los cuatro meses del gobier-
no del DIR. Grau Sc recuerdau
con innegable satisfaction por
los obreros del campo y de las
ciudades Y pueblo.
iPodra ell ejercito bien ali
mentado, bien vestido y poco
escrupulosO, derrotar al Dr..
Grau en- las venderas elecciones
generates?
Decimos Ell ejercito porque
Batista Sc apoya en- e y en- Ba-
tista buscan plata y empleoa
los que defender la candidatu-
ra del exsargento y ahora coro-
mel retirado.
81 al pueblo Sc lie permite vo-
tar l~ibremente, Ell DR.. Grau Sc
"a ell pr6ximo presidente dc
Cuba; 81 ell pueblo es encade-
nado, aterrorizado, amedrenta-
do. entonces Fulgencio prolon-
CARA SUI dictadura desde la pre-
sidencia.
La gaceta., 1940-03-06
CHOQUE DE UN CANTON Y
UN TREN EN- LA SEPTlMA
AVENIDA

Cerca de las tres de la tarde
de hoy, en- la Septima avenida,
junto a la fabrica de c~onservas
Del Monte, un canton de Ia com
pania de forraje do Pietro c.
MARITIME choc6 con un tren de
pasajeros de la Seaborad Air
Line, que venia en- direction dc
Tampa, resultandO lesionados
81 driver, Tony Castellano, y
ell ayudante de este, Peter Mar
tino.
AL yer que no podia detener
la marcha def CANTON, Castella-
no salt6 y en- 81 salto sufri6 le-
stones de caracter grave. Marti-
no Sc halaba en- ell canton GUAM
do ell tren 10 alcanz6. FL pesa-
do e tren 10 alcanz6. FL pe5a-
do vehiculo Sc incendi6 por la
violencia del choque.
Los bomberos dominaron las
llamas y MARITIME pudo ser ex-
traido y llevado a un hospital.
Centenares de personals Sc a.
gruparon en- Ell lugar del suceso
comentando 81 hecho.
En- ese lugar la sehal de avi-
so de proximidad de un tren Sc
da por medic de una campana
automatlca y una luz roja.
La gaceta., 1940-03-06

Suponemos que Guillermo A.
ra Sc habra puesto fuera del Al
canoe de los sehores de la poll
cia.
La aggression al Sir. Ferrara.
un amigo del coronel Batista, IL
cost6 va la vida "a dos ciudada-
nos.
Octavio Seigle amaba a Cuba,
habia luchado por ella, y los ere
pletos" sehores de Columbia lie
arrancaron la vida.
lei pueblo conoce a sus enemi
gos, pero sabe que no es tarea
facil librarse de ellos!
La gaceta., 1940-03-06
SUIZA APRESURA LA MO-
VIIIZACION DE SU EJER-
lCITO

Lausanne, Suza, mario g.
Coincidiendo con el rumor de
cue los alemanes siguen concen
trando tropas para violar la nel
tralidad suiza, ell gobierno dis
puso una mayor rapidez en- Ia
movilizaci6n del ejercitO repu-
blicano.
Una division que habia sido
T.amada para ell sabado, aver re-
cibi6 Ia orden de presentarse
sin demora. En- Suiza TODD ciu-
dadano, en- tempo de guerra,
queda suieto a servleio militar,
La gaceta., 1940-03-06

ciedad Medica del Con-
dado mega que haya Influenza
do a Ia Asociaci6n Medica en-
cuanto AZ actitud de esta, in
justificadk e incalificable, con
ira ell Hjspital Municipal.
Era guardada la negativa;
pero e pueblo q. de antique CO.
hoce ell problema, Sc encoge de
hombros y dice: ceres turco y
no tie creo'.
De antique es conocida la E.
nemistad que la Sociedad Medi-
ca profeSa a las sociedades mu
tualistas, creadas y mantenidas
por obreros Y sus amigos; de an
tiguo es conocida la animadver-
sion de algunos doctores hacia
los medicos que sirven a las So
ciedades latinas basandose en-
un principle de humanidad y de
verdadero amor al pr6jimo.
La primera infcua jugarreta
contra el Hospital Municipal,
unO de los mejores del Sur de
la naci6n Sc hizo a traves del
Colegio de Cirujanos.
Fracas6 la maniobra y ahora
sc utiliza, por dos "inteligento-
neS", a la Association Medica.
La "ofensiva" de la Sociedao,
en- contra de TODD un pueblo, en-
ell momento definitivo sc de-
rrumbara por complete.
Sc quiere desacreditar al Hes
pital con la esperanto de perju-
dicar, de rechazo, a las socieda-
DIES mutualistas.
Pero ell gobierno vigila y los
enemigos de la ley Sherman ten
dram serias dificultades con ei
viejo Samuel.
La gaceta., 1940-03-06
ALARMA DE AVIACION EN-
Ell PENON DE

Gibraltar, mario 6.@Cinco
aeroplanos desconocidos die :
ron hoy lugar a una alarma
de aviaci6n en- el Peh6n.
Mientras ell pueblo Sc refu-
giaba en- los albergues, los a
viones tomaron Ia direction
sur y dssapsTscierou,
La gaceta., 1940-03-06
LAS ~INVESTIGACIONES
DEL GRAN JURADO
UamGdos vdrios testigos

Ell Gran Jurddo Sc reunird IN
la maaGnG de hoy q han sido la
nt0dos como testigos, en- una IN.
restigaci6n reIaeionGda con Ia
bolita u el juego prohibido, los
ciudadanOs Lon Feldman, Gerar
do Henriquez, Richard Lord, o.
car Leon, Luis Pitisci D Jose
(GauegO) Ferndndez.
Sc relaciOna tdmbi6n Ia con-
vocatoyia de esos testigos con IL
recaudGci6H de dinerO para lbs
gdstos. de las elecciOnes de ma =
30. va han sido interrogados 20
testigos,
La gaceta., 1940-03-06
FALIECIO UNA FAMOSA
ACTRIZ

Cannes, Francia, Mario 8.
la edad de 81 amos falle-
clio anoche la famosa actriz
Maxine Elliot. muy conocida
en- los escenarios de America y
BESIDE su retirada del
teatro viva en- su villa de Ia
fEapeeSa.
La gaceta., 1940-03-06
Ell TEMPO

Claro para esta noche y ma
mana. Mas calor ell jueves.
Vientos suaves del norte
Maxima temperature aver 20
grades; minima, so,
La gaceta., 1940-03-06
Ell FESTIVAL DE LAS FIRE.
SAS EN- PLANT CITY

Ell Festival de las Fresas ce-
lebr6 hoy sus primeros actos
en- la vecina pequeha ciudad
dePlant City. Mas de 5000
personals intervinieron en- la
ceremonial de por la madana.
Como hu6sped del Festiva!
pronunciara hoy un discourse
Ell gobernador Cone.
La gaceta., 1940-03-06

No estaria de mas, a modo de
ensezanza, que la Junta de Uti-
lidad Sc gastase un cuarto de mi
l6n de pesos en- su 'labor excel
sa Y s-uper-democratica".
iY cue para abonar les gas
tos de la Junta Sc aumenten las
contribuciones y Sc eleve a los
propietarios e inquilinos la tart
ia de aqua!
La gaceta., 1940-03-06

Sc jugaba, Sc juega y Sc ju-
CARA.
La Gnica habilidad de los po-
lfticos locales consiste en- perse-
guir, durante ell periodic electo-
raj, los jugadores amigos de los
enemigos politicos.
Pasa Ell periodic comicial y las
aguas vuelven a su nivel.
Necesitamos por aqui menos
hipocresia, dentro de la lamen-
table situaci6n que desde hace
muchos amos venimos padecien-
do.
La gaceta., 1940-03-06

Son tantas las leyes aprobadas
Y puestas en- vigor, que es una
operla" ell ciudadano que no
ouebranta alguna de elias en- 81
curse de su vida.
Ahora bien, cast siempre los
infelices son los que caen en- las
manos de Ia justicia, por su me-
nor preparation para burlar
ga voluntad libremente expire
sada" de los caballeros legisla-
dores.
La gaceta., 1940-03-06

Muri6 aver un joven conse-
cuente, honesto y justo, Ange-
Ito Santana.
Era de los buenos de veras Y
colocaba la decencia y la digni-
dad pc rnecima de todas las
baiezas del ambiente.
Nosotros, que lie queriamcs
con la mayor sinceridad, esti-
mamos que su fallecimiento Sc
"a lamentado por toda la cole
MIA latina.
La gaceta., 1940-03-06

Nos anuncian la vista de Mar
tin Dies. Viene a investigar las
"actividades de los rojos" en-
Tampa.
Muy pocos testigos locuaces
encontrara por AGA.
FL latino sostiene la vieja
tests "de que en- boca cerrada no
entran elefantes".
La gaceta., 1940-03-06

Ell aqua es mala Y cara. Mala
comparable con ell aqua supe-
rior de otras ciudades; cara. 81
Sc tiene en- cdenta que Ell acue-
ducto es propiedad municipal.
La gaceta., 1940-03-06
a( CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

.. U vieio problemS. - IVendra Martin D'es?-
JAego, politica Y leyes. - Grau y ell pueblo de
- ca "a. Un e~xcomunista. - Ell pueblo conoce
Aenemigos.
La gaceta., 1940-03-06

FL pueblo cubapO tisns absO-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
Halfway News

Among those dn Hardin Mon
day were MI. and Mrs. Howard
Wedel, Lloyd Faw, and Jay Lee.
Weldon Clark was q caller In
this community Tuesday.
Mrs. C.. r. Faw Wax a Hardin
caller Tuesday.
Albert Loomis made q trip to
Hardin Tuesday.
The Holly Sugar corporation
hauled two loads Of beet seed
Wednesday. Farmers were busy
planting beets this week.
Robert Ewing was q caller at
the J. L. Blackburn farm on
Wednesday.
Henry Ziler was in Hardin
this week.
Earl Gray made a trip to
Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw were
Hardin visitors one day this
week.
H: w. Delp was in Hardin on
Friday.
After a short illness, Eunice
Simpson IS again attending
school in Hardin.
Eunice Simpson and Alma
Mabe were horseback riding In
the Halfway neighborhood sun
day.
A heavy shower fell Sunday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
Owl Creek News

Harold Suit, Jim Brown, John
Sherod and MI. and Mrs. Edwin
Miles were business callers in
Hardin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Poulton and
son, Billie, and Mrs. Sam Linn
ing were guests Of MI. and Mrs.
Harold Suit Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Romine
were in Hardin Tuesday.
John Rice was q caller in
Hardin Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and MRS. Cliet Lining
and Mrs. Edith Lining visited
at the Harold Suit home on
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Miles at
tended a bridge party at the
Lloyd Graham home in Lodge
Grass Tuesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Junior Rice left
tor Billings Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. McCune were
callers at the Roy MCGUIRE
home Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Bud Fisher
spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sherod.
Dorothy Romine called or
Mrs. John Rice Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Delmar Limine
were overnight guests at tn
MCGUIRE home Saturday night
Albert Miles is getting GU
logs at the Dick Fisher ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rasmus,
sen were in Hardin and the st
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16

He has also promised to work
for the removal of "Hitlerism"
from the Montana government
by recommending the repeal of
the so-called "Hitler" act and
by providing a plan for dem
ocratic nonpartisan selection of
the membership of the welfare,
liquor, highway and other i'm
portant state boards and COM
missions.
Mr. Moe was born on a farm
in North Dakota, the son of
Nels Peter and Ingeborg Moe,
who migrated to the United
States from their birthplace
near Throndhjem, Norway. In
1910, the parents of Martin Moe,
with their ten sons and two
daughters, moved from North
Dakota to what was then Valley
county where the father and
older sons filed on homesteads.
Mr. Moe is a member of the
Lutheran church and belongs
to several lodges, including the
Masons, Odd Fellows, Eagles and
Is a member Of Kiwanis.
In the past IL years, he has
aided in the passage of a sound
teachers pension law, acted as
secretary Of a code commission
which drafted and sponsored
passage of a complete revision
of the high school laws of Mon
tana, prepared the accounting
and budgeting system now used
by Montana high schools, de-
vised the accounting system
now used for vocational funds
of the state, and conducted a
tax and cost study of the 2,100
school districts of the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16

the National Grange, I want 10
urge every Grange Lecturer tp
the nation to exert the maxi
mum effort along the line Of
rural safety, and to commence
at once q program that will
interest young people in this
Also under the sponsorship of
the National Grange and the
Highway Education board Is q
contest among the subordinate
Oranges, Of the nation, with
prizes going to the local Gran
geS which make the greatest
contributions to rural highway
safety during 1870, Organized in
1897, this contest has gained
the support OF Grange members
in every state in which the
farm group Is organized.
As its permanent safety aims,
the Grange has outlined q SIX
point program Of at lease
one lecturers program on safe
ty IN each subordinate Grange,
an annual safety essay contest,
recognition to Oranges making
the greatest contribution to
highway safety, Grange partic-
tpation in the Highway Safety
Program for states, efforts to
remove local hazards, and plac-
ing the weight of Grange in
fluence behind equitable enforc-
ment OF traffic regulations in
rural communities. Direction of
the program has been under
taken by the Grange Safety
committee, consisting of Ma
tional Grange Lecturer James
G. Farmer; Stephen James, di-
rector of the Highway Educa-
ton board; and Mrs. Cora Tue
ker, chairman of the National
Grange Home Economics COM
mittee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
GIVE TRAFFIC RULES
FOE GLACIER PARK.

THE speed limits in Glacier
National Park have been
changed to conform to road
conditions" Superintendent d.
8. Libbey stated tn an interview
recently. The consideration un-
DERIVING this change affords ad-
dittonal safety to both the park
visitors and the wildlife of the
park. All roads will be posted.
The following speed limits viii
be in force during the present
season:
""The maximum speed OF au-
tomobiles and other vehicles,
except ambulances and govern
ment cars on emergency trims.
shall not exceed the following
prescribed limits:
~ In all areas so posted.
and on dangerous curves, 20
miles per hour.
(2) On the North Fork Road
from Apgar to Kishenehn, and
on all feeder roads leading
thereto, IS miles per hour.
90 between u. s. Highway
No. SO (Blackfeet highway and
Cutbank Chalets, Is miles per
hour.
a. Between U. S. Highway
No. SO (Blackfeet highway and
Two Medicine Chalets, 80 miles
per hour.
go On the Going to-the-Sun
highway between Logan creek
and Siyeh creek, 80 miles pei
hour.
co. All trucks of IL ton ca
pacity or over. and cars towing
trailers or other cars or We
hicles of any kind, 80 miles pei
hour.
CD Passenger cars, and trucks
of less than IL ton capacity, on
straight open stretches, unless
otherwise posted, 40 miles per
hour"
The Entrance Stations will be
open as listed:
"G) The st. Mary and west
entrances will be open "a hours
each day during the travel sea-
son.
(2) The Two Medicine and
Many Glacier entrances will be
open from $50 am. to 1890
pm. during the travel season.
60 The Polebridge entrance
will be open from TOO am. to
300 pm, during the travel
season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
MRS. HENS
ARE HIGH PRODUCERS

Mrs. E. N. Southard of Fair
field is the owner of the high
producing flock of more than
100 hens among extension dem
onstration farm flocks during
the month of March, according
to Miss Harriette E. Cushman,
extension poultry specialist at
Montana State college.
Mrs. Southard's flock of 246
hens laid a total of 5,927 eggs
during the month, or an aver
age of 24.3 eggs per hen.
Among flOckS of less than 100
hens, that owned by Joel T.
Honey of Trout Creek in San
ders county, was high. His 81
mems laid a total of 2,158 eggs
or an average of ISL eggs per
In the breeding classification
with high flock was that owned
by MRS. S. A. Metcalf of STAN
ford with an average of 21.8
eggs per hen.
Miss Cushman's records also
show that feed costs per hen
among demonstration farm
flocks averaged 10 cents for the
month compared with the same
amount in March a year ago
and with 10 cents for the same
month in 1898. Egg prices re-
ce1ved during March averaged
IL cents per dozen compared
with 20 cents for the same
month a year ago and % cents
I for March 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

You see people rushing up
and down the country-in a la
ther-about our migrant prob
lem, and trying to tell us why
1T happened and how deadful
1t is-and how to cure it.
If you was to take them too
serious, you would get the idea
that a spring zephyr and some
dust was something brand new
- something just invented -
something terrible. You might
get the idea that the wind just
ups and blows people right
smack out of Kansas and Okla
home and clear into sunny
California.
From the Dust Bowl to the
Rose Bowl, you might say, If
you was comically inclined.
have been around Kansas and
Oklahoma, and the better you
are acquainted and the more
you know about these places
the less you know about a Dust
Bowl.
But people have to get elected
and lots of things are con-
cocted: But it is like pokine
around in a bee hive-you car
always divert a few, and any.
body who has been around
q disturbed bee knows that Il
only takes a few to start 6
problem.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
GRANGE MEMBERS COMPETE
IN SAFETY ESSAY CONTEST

Under the leadership of Mrs.
Beulah Haase, of Trout Creek,
Master of the Montana State
Grange, and Mrs. Lillian Beam
ish, of PLANE, state Grange Lee
turer, young Grange members
in Montana will write essays
on organizing the Grange
Community for Safety" in COM
petition for state and national
awards In the National Grange
highway safety essay contest.
The contest, sponsored each
year by the National Grange
and the Highway Education
board, is a part of the farm or
ganiZation'S nationwide pro-
gram of rural highway safety.
In Montana, essays taking
first prize in local Oranges
throughout the state will be
submitted to the State Master
for Judging. First prize Of ten
dollars and a silver medal will
be awarded to the essay judged
best in the state. Second,
third and. fourth prize winners
Will be awarded bronze medals.
The essay winning first hon
orS then will be submitted to
National Grange Master Louis J.
Taber along with winners from
other states, in a competition
for the first national award, an
all expense trip to the Ma
tional Grange sessions at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, and a gold watch.
Second, third, fourth and fifth
prizes of fifty dollars, forty dol
lars, thirty and twenty dollars
have also been provided for
winners in the national compe-
tition.
First Montana state prize last
year went to Marie Trumhull
of Whitepine. Other prize win
ners were Carol Haase, Trout
Creek: Verna Hall. Whitepine:
and Alvin Dee Lacy, Trout
creek.
Taking the slogan, Grange
Leadership in Rural Safety"
the farm group has "recognized
the need of earnest effort not
onlv on the part OF Grange
members, but people everywhere
to reduce accidents on the
HIGHWAY. in the home and on
the farm" states National
Grange Master Louis J. Taber.
"Of increasing value" the
farm leader continues. "has
been the effort of the Grange
to promote safety and to con-
serve human life. AS Master of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16

Xavier vicinity Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick FiSher
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Fisher Friday afternoon.
Jim Brown and Francis visit
ed at the Dick Fisher home near
Hardin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy MCGUIRE
and Jimmie called on Mrs.
Charles Sherod Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
MAY SELL LANDS

Attorney General H. J. Free
bourn has ruled that county
commissioners may sell lands
at private sale without having
them reappraised or readver-
tised if they are not sold the
first time they are put up. The
opinion added that such lands
should not be sold for less than
80 per cent of the appraised
price. It also held that if there
has been a substantial increase
in land values the commission
ers should order a reappraisal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
REPRESENTS STATE

Howard A. johnson, chief jus-
tice Of the state supreme court,
was in Washington, D. c.. last
week, representing Montana at
the annual meeting of the Am
er1can Law institute. The instd-
tute's present program consists
OF rewriting American common
law in condensed form.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
NAMED TO BOARD

Governor Roy E. Ayers has
reappointed DR.. E. A. Kuntz
of Helena and DR.. F. H. Keller
of Kalispell to the state board
Of examiners in optometry.
Their terms will expire April 8,
1913.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
norner Ready 10 Fight
Any Custer Attempt
~ the Associated Press.

6y tne Att0CItteU PIeV.
SPRINGFIELD, H., April A.
Through letters sent to thousands
Of State employees, Gov. Horner ex-
pressed his determination today to
resist any attempt to remove him
from ONCE because Of his illness.
The form letters. without men,
tioning the name Of 1t. Gov. John
Stelle, took notice Of recent hints
by Mr.. Stelle that he might de-
Evening star., 1940-04-04

clare himself acting Governor urrw
der the so-called disability sec>
ton Of the State constitution.
do not be inundated by veiled
threats that there may soon be .
change in the governorship," tho
Governor advised the State work.
ers. II was elected by the people
of Illinois to serve until next JAM
uary. Let there be no doubt
Henry Horner will fulfill that
trust. :"
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Home County Citizens
To Honor Admiral Stark

Admiral Harold r. Stark, chief of
naval operations, will be guest of
honor at 7:30 o'clock tonight at a
testimonial dinner in Wardman
Park Hotel, being arranged by citi-
zens of Luzerne County, Pa, where
he was born. The county club
chooses an outstanding citizen each
year to honor.
Speakers will include Senators
Davis and Guffey and Representa-
tlves Boland, Flannery and Kerwin.
Evening star., 1940-04-04

Merchant ship construction IN
Sweden broke all records last year.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
How Numbers Drawn
Affect Local Registronts

With every drop of hand into bowl at the Departmental
Auditorium lottery which ended early today to rs Wash
ington men-and 10 in the Maryland Virginia counties
adjacent Neutrality-suspicious. of the relative time
they will be classified for future military service.
each of 25 local represented
with the drawing of any number between and 2l08 lowest
regtrant total any draft board in the District
At least Washington regstrant included in
drawings of any number to 620 highest of the
board totals.
board which, for any reason, fails to have in its
jurisdiction the national lottery
will skip that number and list the next its next
tive order number the order" number being the order
in which the registrants will be called.
The accompanying order number list, compiled by The
Star vary slight extent from final order lists to
be local boards additional registration cards
may be received between the conclusion of the lottery and
the receipt of copies of the national master list local
boards
The order of Names which appear the adjoining
columns, however, will change.