davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-28
Wi||kie Heading East
To Report Tonight
On Western Swinq
Nominee Says New Deal
Hos Tried to Destroy
American Government
BY J. A. OLEARY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ON BOARD THE WILLKIE SPE-
'CIAL. EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK,
Sept. 28.-Wenden Willkie is heading
back to New York City to deliver "a
report to the Republican party" to-
night on his 7,200-mile Western
swing, which ended last night with
his charge at Madison, Wis, that the
New Deal has tried to destroy the
substance of the American form of
government, while preserving the
outward form.
The Republican nominee was in
his stride as he looked out on a
crowd of 5000 in the Field House
of the University of Wisconsin, and
speaking without script, cited the
Presidents Inflated Supreme Court
packing plan. "bIank-check" ap-
propriationS and the effort to
purge" members of Congress, as
examples of the effort to change
"the substance of our Government"
After his speech at the Empire
City race track in Yonkers tonight
Mr.. Willkie and his campaign party
will take to the rails again tomorrow
evening for another intensive tour
through the Middle West and New
England
The speech at Madison was one
of the strongest indictments he has
yet drawn up against the dangers
of the New Deal. and, deftly, he
worked it up to this climax:
DO you know that in Germany
they still have Reichstag and in
Italy a Parliament, presumably
elected by the people? They retain
all the form, but the substance is
gone"
With equal force, he denounced
the effort to break the third-term
precedent by quoting the resolutions
adopted by the House in 1875, and by
the Senate in 1923, which labeled
such attempts as ''unwise. unpatrio-
otic and fraught with peril to our
free institutions.
Although he was speaking in the
State of Senator La Toilette, he did
not mention, as he might have, that
the Wisconsin Progressive was the
author of the 1928 resolution, when
there was speculation over the pos
sible denomination of Calvin
Coolidge.
When he entered the gymnasium,
and during the first few minutes of
his speech, scattered boos could be
heard mingling with the applause
of the large gathering that filled the
arena and two balconies. The boo
ing appeared to come from sections
of the younger people.
But they did not rufile Mr. Willkie.
(See WILLKIE, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1940-09-28
.R.A.F. Planes Raid German Base
At Lorient, France, 3H Hours
Buildings Left Wrecked Ministry Says;
Nozi Aircraft Strike Twice at London

in early morning. Some Of the fires
were visible to the flyers as they
crossed the northern coast of the
Brittany Peninsula, the communique
said, 70 or 80 miles away.
A large munitions work at Dussel-
dorf, as we'll as the familiar railway
yard targets at Hamm and Mann
helm in Germany, were also bombed,
the British said.
AS soon as the Nazi raiders ap-
peared again today r. A. F. fighter
planes swarmed up to intercept
them, and after a short time
Londoners emerged from their
shelters-ready for another nerve
taut day of intermittent alarms.
The British said the overnight
raids against London and towns of
England Scotland and Wales had
cost the Germans heavily.
A second alarm sent LOndoners to
shelter this afternoon just as thou
sands were making week end
exodus to get restful sleep in the
country.
The British estimated the Nazis
lost 1873 planes yesterday. bringing
their total losses for September to
more than 1000 for the second sue
cessive month.
Pace of Raids Kept Up.
Cloud-darkened skies hid the num-
Der of German planes sent at Eng
land in almost endless procession
during the night, but observers said
they kept to the recently stepped
up pace of attack.
The force of the latest air blows
at Britain was illustrated by reports
of observers that at least 1000 Ger
man planes were launched at Lon
tSee LONDON. Page Az
Evening star., 1940-09-28
President Will Lay
Airport Terminal
Cornerstone Today
Air Program Will Be
One of Greatest Held
Here in Recent Years
picture on Page Alb J

One of the greatest aeronautical
programs held here in recent years
will mark the laying by President
Roosevelt of the cornerstone of the
terminal building at Washington
National Airport, Gravelly Point.
this afternoon
The air and ground ceremonies
are to begin at 1:3O pm. with the
arrival of distinguished guests of the
Civil Aeronautics Board, the air
transport lines and the Army,
Navy and Coast Guard at Wash
ington Airport. Boiling Field and
the Anacostia Naval Air Station.
President Roosevelt will leave
the White House at l:55 pm.
At 2 pm, when the ceremonies
begin at Washington National Air
port. all civil aviation operations in
the Washington area, including air
transport schedules, will come to a
halt for As minutes to avoid the
danger Of interference with the air
and ground program. Washington
Airport will close during that
period and Federal regulations pro-
hibit flying by any civil aircraft,
other than those participating in
the program, within 10 miles of
Gravelly Point.
puhic Ipy;fad 70 Caror,,,;o.
The public is invited to witness
the ceremonies and the flying at
Washington National Airport, but
all spectators. including those hold
ing cards of admission to the
grandstand at the cornerstone.
must be in their places before 2
pm, when the new airport will be
closed to all ground transporta-
ton.
At 2:13 pm. President Roosevelt,
after being driven down the
6,855foot north and south paved
runway, will arrive in front
of the terminal building, on a
temporary earth mound, and, by
radio, will order the first air
transports to land on the new air.
port. Carrying their distinguished
guests, seven airliners, transport
or cargo planes of the C. A. B., the
three air lines operating out of
Washington, the Army. Navy and
Coast Guard, will land in success.
sion, led by the c. A. B. plane car
rying Assistant Secretary of Com
merce Robert H. Hinckley.
The passengers will accompany
President Roosevelt to a grandstand
behind the terminal building, where
the cornerstone-laying ceremony
will take place.
The ceremonies will be broadcast
on the NJ B. c., c. B. S. and Mu-
tual networks from to 2:45 pm.
and a loud-speaker system will carry
the proceedings to spectators in the
areas open to the general public.
President Roosevelt will be intro
duced by Mr.. Hinckley at 2::38 pm.
and will make brief informal ad-
dress and lay the cornerstone.
At 2:45 pm. the ceremony will end
and Washington airport will resume
operations. Guests will be released
(See AIRPORT, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1940-09-28
Cultural Leaders Hail New
Music Appreciation Campaign
Stor's Movement to Bring Best Of Works
Into Homes Wins Proise at Dinner

Of II great operas. will be an
nounced tomorrow in The Sunday
Star.
More than a year ago, The Star
conducted a highly successful edu-
cational campaign to promote a
better understanding of symphonic
masterpieces through the distribu-
ton of recordings by world-famous
orchestras and conductors. and it
was this effort which led to forma-
ton of the National Committee for
Music Appreciation, Edward T.
Ingle, national director of the COM
mittee, told the gathering last night
Paying tribute to the accomplish
ments of The Stars campaign last
year. Mr.. Ingle pointed out that the
original founders of the National
Committee were the members of
1See MUSIC APPRECIATION,
paOo A-2)
Evening star., 1940-09-28
IA Rumanians Arrested;
Fair Exhibit 10 Be Probed
Py the Associated Press.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Sept. %
Fourteen leaders of former King
Carols regime were placed under
house arrest by the government to-
day.
One former premier and five gen.
erals are in custody, and the ex-
penditures of Eugene Titeanu, for
mer Propaganda Minister, on Ru-
mania's exhibit at the New York
Worlds Fair. are under investigation
a communique said.
Evening star., 1940-09-28
REFUGEES in New ZeuIund

LONDON, Sept. % R.-The first
group of refugee children from Eng
land to reach New Zealand has ar
rived at Wellington, Reuters Brit
ish news agency reported today
There were 80 in the group. sent
from England under the govern
ment child refugee program.
Evening star., 1940-09-28
B U II etin

A new world mark for non-
supercharged Gold Cup boats was
set this morning when william
Cantrell of Louisville, KY, sent
his homemade racer, Why WOr-
ry, over the measured mile for
an average speed of 97.168 m. D. h.
as the 14th annual cup regatta
went into its second day. The
Louisville mechanic broke the old
record of 92.309 m. p. h. set by
George c. Cannon at Rock Ledge,
Fla, last February.
lOther regatta story on Pare A.1Rl
Evening star., 1940-09-28
Gold Arrives

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. % P.-
Six million dollars worth of gold
bullion from Japan's dwindling sup
ply arrived in San Francisco from
Yokohama aboard the Japanese
freighters Kunugasa Maru and
Tosan Maru. The gold was con-
signed to the Yokohama Specie
Bank here.
Evening star., 1940-09-28
R. A. F. Plane Fired on
In Hong Kong Area
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, Sept 28.-Authori-
ties of this British crown colony dis
closed today that Royal Air Force
plane had been fired upon yesterday
while flying within the border Of
British mainland territory, allegedly
by japanese guns on the opposite
side of the frontier.
Evening star., 1940-09-28
Toll Set at 44 in French
Raids on GibruItor
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID. Sept. 28.-Radio Ma
cional today said reports reaching
Algeciras indicated that A persons
we're killed in the French bombings
of Gibraltar this week. The reports
said one of the dead was the aide
to Vice Admiral Sir Dudley North.
Evening star., 1940-09-28
Daylight Saving Time
To End Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-It's turn
back -the-clock time again.
At 2 a m. tomorrow all persons who
lost an hour of sleep last April with
the advent of daylight saving time
may recover it with the return to
standard time.
The child of Britisher, the
system got its greatest impetus dur
ing the World War by putting people
to bed and getting them up an hour
earlier, on the theory that fuel for
lighting would be saved thereby.
Evening star., 1940-09-28
AIosku Sets Holiday

JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. % (R.-
Gov. Ernest Gruening desigated
Thursday, November 81, as Thanks
giving Day in Alaska.
Evening star., 1940-09-28
Wi||kie Has Chance
In Michigan, Say
Impartial Observers
Roosevelt and New Deal
Policies Losing Popularity
Star Stoff Writer Finds

This is the first OF q series OF
stories by The Stars political
analyst, ,Cho ,riH surrey political
sentiment in IS States.
Evening star., 1940-09-28

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 28.-British S n
bombers wrecked buildings and
warehouses and set timber yards
ablaze in 3l2 hour Intense"
bombardment of the French At
lantic port of Lorient, the Air Min
istry reported today.
This announcement followed two
fresh German aerial assaults against
London after a furious overnight
attack which wound up three sue
cessive weeks of relentless air siege
of the British capital.
Lorient is in the occupied zone
of France on the southern side OF
the Brittany Peninsula. The attack
there was ali extension of the Brit
ish offensive against Low Country
and French coastal bases for pos
sible German invasion.
The new invasion base" was de-
clared engulfed by billoWing smoke
as the last of the raiders departed
Evening star., 1940-09-28
BULLETIN.

A BRITISH PORT, Sept. %
(P.-The first flotilla of for
mer United States destroyers,
part of the so traded to Great
Britain for naval and air
bases, arrived here this after
noon flying the Union Jack
and joined the British fleet.
The destroyer crews sighted
only two vessels in the open
Atlantic on the 2,50O-mile
voyage from Canada and both
were British.
Evening star., 1940-09-28
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Page. Page.
Amusements. Obituary ---A-1O
Bis Radio B-16
Church News, Real Estate,
A-10-13-I4-15 Bib
Comics B-1s-17 Serial Story BIO
Editorials - AS Society ALL
Finance -A-12 Sports ---A-16-17
Lost, Found Bio Gardens -B-8
Foreign.
Axis reported to have allotted Soviet
sphere of influence. Page Al
Bulgaria may join axis pact, Italian
circles suggest. Page Al
Nazi bombers strike twice at London
after big night raid. Page Al
U. S. responsible for axis treaty, Jap
anese assert. Page Al
NotionoI
Welles outlines U. S. Requirements"
in Far East. Page Al
Willkie to report on Western swing
tonight. Page Al
Pan-American solidarity and aid to
British stressed here. Page Al
Call for 800 volunteer draft regis
trars studied. Page Ais
Washington and Vicinity.
Cultural leaders hail new music ap-
probation program. Page Al
Motorist rescued from car wreckage
threatened by fire. Page Ais
Thirty officers stationed in Capital
Riven rank Of general, Page A
Evening star., 1940-09-28

Presidents Cup races await gun for
initial clash. Page Ais
Toll bridge at Great Falls authorized
by Senate. Page Ais
Evening star., 1940-09-28

(See MUSIC APPRECIATION,
Page ABB
Evening star., 1940-09-28

(Other regatta story on Page A-1s.)
Evening star., 1940-09-28

(See TREATY, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1940-09-28

(See BULGARIA, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1940-09-28

TOXIC, Sept. % t41 Sunday.
Premier Prince Fumimaro Ko-
noye warned in a nationwide
radio address tonight that Japan,
Germany and Italy are ready to
display the power of their mill
tary alliance in case of necessity"
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-10
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS

United States District Court, Sec ond Division, Alaska. Territory of Alaska vs. Fifty Gallons Wine. I have seized and held under Writ in the above-entitled cause the following; Fifty Gallons of Wine. For the causes set forth in the libel now pending in the above Court l hereby give notice to all persons claiming said pro- perty, or knowing why the same should not be confiscated accord ing to said libel, that they be and appear in the court room of said Court at Nome, Alaska, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 5th day of August, 1940 and make their claim and allegations in that behalf. (S) B. B. Mozee, U. s. Marshal.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-10
Chamber Holds
 Noon Luncheon

The regular board meeting of the N. w. Alaska Chamber of Commerce was called at the North Pole Dining Room, Tues day noon. The reading of the minutes and other preliminary business was dispensed with in order to give the full time to the guests present which included Harry G. Watson, George Marsh, L. H. Kier, Chis Betsch and J. D. Johnston.
 Chairman McConaghy did not wait for the conclusion of the lunch but called on MT. Watson, who in the capacity of Secretary of the Alaska Miners Association gave the members present an outline of the policy and purpos- es of the Association. He volun- teered information on future ac- tion of the Board of Directors in relation to adopting a policy by which it would be possible to further the permanent develop ment of the mining industry. He spoke very emphatically support ing the action of the Territorial Mining Bureau and the work of the Alaska Planning Council showing that the research work and facts assembled justify much more funds and personnel of the . Bureau for the purpose of bring ing about features connected with the scientific research of minerals not now commonly known and which must be pro- cured by our government from foreign nations.
 An observation made b y uNlI. w olSOIl Oll tllS ldSh Ol cooperation of the mining indus try is that there are over five hundred operators in Alaska and that the Territorial records show that less than half of those have paid any taxes or have the small license that is required of them
 It is evident that the operators are of a floating population that come and go and do not take enough time to find out any re quirements that are asked of them. They simply come and at the end of the season return to the States and Alaska is still a mystery as far as they are con- csrned.
 In conclusion MT. Watson urg-
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-10
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

ed that all miners should be members of the Alaska Miners Association and that with con- certed action much can be accom- plished for the future prepetua- tion of the mining industry. He said that his organization is now a member of the American Min ing Congress who maintain an or ganization in Washington, watch ing over all the legislation which is inimical to the mining indus try. This organization keeps the Alaska Miners Association in formed of what goes on in Wash ington and so far has proved very beneficial in overcoming a lot of ill-advised legislation.
 The Chairman thanked MT. Watson for his fine presentation and voiced the sentiment of the Chamber that they always have been and are willing to cooperate in every way with the Alaska Miners Association.
 Mir. George Marsh, of Marshal, when called upon moved to a large map of Seward Peninsula which was tackled on the wall for that purpose and pointed out the geopraghic lines of the Sec ond Division and it was a revela- tion when he pointed out that an area as large as the entire Sew ard Peninsula, a part of the Sec ond Division, is entirely ignored by Nome. He pointed out the bushes opportunities wh c h Nome has lost for a number of years and that said business has been going to other far and more distant parts of Alaska instead of coming to Nome. He ascribed the reason for that as not having any communication. The mail from Nome to Marshal will take twice as long as if the letter had beer written from Seattle to Marshal He stated that there is over 200C population centered in the lower 1 Yukon and that their production and mining output is about million dollars and the producing area is considerably more and has possibilities for a long period l to come even though that a very small portion of it is known.
 There is an area between Mar shal and St. Michaels, Russian Mission and Anvik of over 100 square miles that has never been mapped or touched by geograph- l ical survey. From indication and the limited knowledge of same it is evident that great possibil- ities are in store for the Second
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-10
Rep. J. Martin Named Campaign Director Willkie

WASHINGTON, July g (P) - Representative Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massachusetts, one of the House minority leaders was nam ed Republican National Commit teeman and director of Willkie's presidential campaign. Hamilton was selected executive director to work under Martin. Willkie made the announcements of the appointments at a press confer ence.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
Mineral Survey No. 1895 Mineral Entry No. 0940

In The United States Land Office
 For The Nome Land District
 Nome, Alaska
 Notice is hereby given that GEORGE K. GEAMALIS, whose post office address is Nome, Al aska, has made application for a United States Patent for the King Bench Placer Mining Claim on the right limit of the Ungalik River in the St. Michael Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, and designated as United States Mineral Survey No. 1895, and particularly de- scribed in the official plat and field notes of said survey now on file in the said Land Office as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, which is identical with Cor. No. Sur. No. 1245, No. l Placer, and Cor No. 2 Sur. No. l245 No. Bonanza Placer, from thence U. s. L. M. No. 1245 bears N. so deg. IA min. w. 518.4 fit; thence N. IA deg. 43 min. w. 1324.2 fit. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 3, No. 1245 No. 1 Bonanza Placer; thence s. 51 deg. II min. E. 1837.9 it. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. ' deg. IA min. w. 197.1 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. deg. 09 min. w. 32.6 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 84 deg. 40 min. w. 1071.9 it. to Cor. No. l and place of beginning con- taining an area of 19.428 acres.
 This claim is located on un- surveyed land on the right limit of the Ungalik River and the left limit of Bonanza Creek, tribut- ary to the Ungalik River, about 128 miles east of the Town of Nome.
 The adjoining claims are: On the North claims unknown and unsurveyed; on the East, Survey No. 1245 Hilda Association Plac- CT and Queen Placer, unsurvey- ed; on the South, Survey No. 1245, No. l Placer; on the West, Survey No. 1245 No. l Bonanza Placer. @
 There are no conflicting claims.
 The location certificate for said mining claim is recorded in the office of the Recorder of the St. Michael Mining District and Precinct, Territory of Alaska, in Volume 21 at Page 162, of the records of locations of said Min ing District.
 U. s. L. M. No. 1245 to which this survey is tied is a quartz diorite boulder marked on the top surface U. s. L. M. No. 1245, and is situate 100 it. east of Bonanza Creek, tributary of the Ungalik River in Lat. GA deg. 32 min. N., Long. 160 deg. A min. w.
 Dated, 2nd day of July, 1940.
 Amer Rydeen, Register
 Publish July 3 10 F A 21, Aug. 1 2 IA 21 28 Sept. 4, 1940.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-10

the geographical survey or by the Territorial Mining Bureau to aid and furnish information to the prospectors in relation to the possibilities of the area. He also stated that in the last forty years that large section which has been so sadly neglected by Nome, the headquarters of the Second Division, that very little assistance has been received Division if effort would be made to have said area examined by either from the Federal road or Territorial Road Commission. That in all these years not over four miles of road has been built. It is suggested that the road committee of the Nome Chamber of Commerce take up the queS- ton of attempting to secure for them two small pieces of road over very favorable terrain at a nominal cost, to connect and re- lieve that section. That is, five or six miles of road from Mar shal up Wilson Creek connecting with a road now there, built by cooperative plan and then at a point 5 or miles up Wilson Creek valley short road of about five miles to connect with the Willow Creek road. That would save a big area and would assist the mining industry con- siderably, which is now served by lagoon which most of the time is not navigable.
 The principal operators of that section are the Wilson Creek Mining Company on Wilson Or, Johnston and Ostens at Willow Creek, Yukon Mining Company on>Kako and Hit and Company on the Stuyahok. MT. Marsh also pointed out that the Hampton Recording District which is part of the Second Division, is one of the large sections of the Division. In conclusion he urged that our Chamber give them what aid is possible and Presi- dent McConaghy promised him that the Chamber would do all in it's power to redeem themselv es of the ignorance displayed in the past of not actively working for their welfare.
 President McConaghy referred the matter of roads to the Road Committee and the matter of mails to the mail committee and asked them to investigate the the suggestions and recommenda tions made by MT. Marsh and re port as soon as possible in order to take action at an early date.
 George Marsh was appointed representative of the Chamber for the lower Yukon.
 Messrs. Betch, Kier, and John ston spoke briefly and express ed their cordially and apprecia- tion of the reception received in Nome and volunteered to say that it will not be so long be tween visits in Nome hereafter, provided that we can induce the U. s. Post Office to establish a mail route which will connect Nome and Marshal or an avia- ton company to undertake that for commercial purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-10
NOTICE

Write to your friends and rela. tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big xick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-10

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the Nome Nugget office
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
Furniture for Sale

8-PIECE Monterey maple dining
room set farm house style) leath-
er upholstering, $85 cash. Phone
Calipatria 116. 8-29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-03
-Four Fishermen
Drowni in Surf

OCEAN PARK, Wash, Sept. g.
(UP)-Coast guard surfmen from
the Cape Disappointment station
searched the ocean off Leadbetter
Point today for the bodies of four
members of fishing party who
were drowned when trapped on a
sandspit by rising tides. Four others
escaped death, two by swimming,
and two when rescued by a skiff.
The dead were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ufur and Stathis Argereous of Port
land Ore, and Angelo Angeles, Long
Beach, Wash. Jim Ats and Anna
George, both of Portland were res
cued by two Ocean Park youths,
and another pair, identified as Fred
BroWp and George Nickolopoulas of
Portland, swan $50 feet to the