davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-23
MANY STUDENTS GET
LUNCHES AT SCHOOL

During the past school term in
Vance county, there were six WPA
lunch rooms, located i'll South Hen
derson, Central, Clark St, Middle
burg, Junior High, and North Hen
dcrSon SCHOOLS.
There were Is certified women
employed at the lunch rooms.
Lunches served amounted to S.
400 Tree luncncS; GA exchange
lunches, and there were 29,IG0 paid
lunches served IN the strictly WPA
lunch rooms.
These figures were released for
publication today by +. M. Rollins.
superintendent OF the city and county
schools.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-23

tractive blue felt Tyres on white
background, with letters HIS I'M
derneath, are given in recognition Of
one years service in the band, and
chevrons, blue on white, are given
for each additional year thereafter.
The program in full follows:
Officers of the Day. march, Hall.
Seeds of Cadmus, tone poem, john
son.
Traveller, overture. Butchet.
Stradeila, overture. FlotoW.
American Patrol, patriotic melo-
dies, Meacham.
On the Mall, march Goldman.
Chererlier, overture, st. Claire.
American Youth, overture, Pettee.
Westward Ho, overture, Thomas.
Washington Post, march, Sousa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-23
choir Practice.

-... ..~..~ chogr of the First Pres
....u .....~ch will practice tonight
~. .....rrl with Mrs. j. 5. Mar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-23
Confined TO Bed.

- " 2g.Erau, has been confined
H.. ... .. his home in South Hen
...r ..-se last Friday.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

SCOOP on CAPITOL HILL!
Woshington-Drew Pearson. who with Bob
Allen) ostovnds millions with inside stories OF
-Woshington, gives inside sIimPses OF his dolly
round. In the Senate Press Gallery (obovel
Pearson follows national events and politics.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Whv bR0m0-SELTzER does more
for you thun q simple poin re|iever can
IF YOU get headaches often-or if they're persist
L ent-see your doctor. Most headaches, however,
are simple ones For these, BromoSeltzer do more
. than simple pain relievers. Here's why:
Such headaches may be:
l. NERVOUS (eav.ed by worry, ove'~or, fot;sve etc.,
2. DIGESTIVE or MoRNIkc-AFTER (eov.ed by eotins
drinking bit too mveh)
For these you want not only relief from the pain but
relief from nervous strain and from upset stomach,
too You need the three helps Bromo-Seltzer ives.
1t does these important things for you:
l. RELIEVES THE PAIN-qvekIy and pleasantly.
2. GAINS NERvES-reloxes the stvoin and tension.
3. SETTLES UPSET sToMAcH-reIeve. nausea.
For over 50 years, millions have relied on Bromo
Seltzer Take it according to directions label. At
drugstores fountains. Keep it handy at home!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31
RHEUMATISM SUFFERER
TELLS OF RELIEF

For nine years I have been
suffering with rheumatism. My
shoulders and back, hands and
feet panied me so that at times
I thought I could not stand it.
My hands and feet were swollen,
and I was unable to do my own
work. Some said I was suffer-
ing with kidney trouble. I tried
all kinds of medicine and treat
ments. but did not get much re-
lief. Finally someone suggested
that I try Wong, Suns Chin csc
Herb medicine, which I did.
Now, after taking the herbs for
only a few weeks, I feel much
better. My back and shoulders
do not ache any more, and the
swelling is completely gone from
my hands and feet. I am able
to walk much better, and do my
own work again. I would Ger
tainly recommend Wong Suns
Chinese Herbs to anyone suffer-
ing from ailments such as
mine"
Mrs. Mary Chapman
al South Gould Street
Sheridan, wyoming
Try Wong Suns Chinese Herb
medicines, if you are suffering
from any ailment.
WONG SUN COMPANY
116H N. n St., Billings, Mont
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31
Dancing Glasses
To Be Held Here

Miss Nora Brown of the Bar
bour School of the Dance at
Sheridan, Wyo., will open her
dancing school here Saturday.
Miss Brown, who teaches
school at Parkman, Wyo., plans
to be in Hardin every Saturday
to hold classes.
While she was attending the
University of wyoming, Miss
Brown won a cup for dancing
and also held dancing classes,
and has taught dancing classes
in addition to her duties as a
regular school teacher, for the
past four years.
She wishes to organize classes
for children from four years old
through high school age.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31

TEN YEARS AGO-Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Cooley of Sarpy cele-
brated their 5Oth wedding an
niversary at their farm home
The O.E.S. hard time party
was a huge success -. Mrs. w.
A. Russell was called to James
town, N. Y, on account of i'll
ness in the family. Our phone
number is 68 and has been for
twenty wears.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31

SO - l98-Jesse Elburt Fund
erburg.
81 - 129-Charles WhlteWolf.
81 - 146-Earnie Perkins, crow
Agency. ...
So - 122-John Wylie Griffith,
81 - 63-Hlfred Hitchcock, Grow
r Agency.
SIS - l368-Dave Yeager.
Sc - $50 - william johnson,
Grow Agency. =.
ST. 336|Bennie William Lautt
So - 169-Ernest Clifford Pet-
erSOn.
SO - 1398-Lloyd James Schr-
anck, Wyola.
60 - 145-Herbert Wallace Hlb-
mes.
81 - 9-Howard Lee Hloer'
Pryor.
g. - 765-Edward Roundface,
Pryor.
So - 12l-Frank Flying, Busby.
81 - 625- George Lewis Brown,
st. Xavier.
IS - 18l-Walter Heitzman.
&c - 13O5-Albert H. Green
walt, st. Xavier.
81 - 660-John Stewart, CROW
Agency.
So - 702-Joseph Ruzicka, Dec
ker.
50 - 86-Oscar Clyde Ghorm-
ley, Crow Agency.
70 - 114-Peter Pitsch, Jr.,
GarryoWen.
II - 136-Mark Denny, Busby.
u - 800 Ludwig Kennel.
70 - 228-Bruce Taggart Brown.
IA - 612-Donald Tandy Faris.
rs - 231-William Vernon Elk
leberry.
76 - 1421-Frank Jess Adams,
Wyola.
IT - 2O3-Francisco Estrada,
Custer.
70 - Charles Russell Lar
kin.
70 - 21-Kenneth Stanley De-
Witt, Decker.
80 - 165-Fred K. Hirning.
81 - 768-Frank Gardner, Jr.,
Pryor.
80 - TAT - Peter Grey Bull,
Lodge Grass.
80 - 159-Harold Curtis Bill
Kingsley, Lodge Grass.
"a - 79-Alvin Jordan Bor-
deauX, Grow Agency.
IS - 681-J. E. Harold Nelson.
Sc - 782-Frank E. Lobdell, St.
Xavier.
81 - 1476-Paul Andrew Morn
ing, Crow Agency.
88 - 678-Albert Olson Dygert.
80 - 78-Bernard Henry Barnes
Grow Agency.
80 - 45-John BeSel.
81 - 25-Harry E. Harris, Dec
ker.
90 - 6O9-Jacob Setback.
SO - 603-John Furman Thorn
pson, Kirby.
"a - 154-Milton John lesser.
IS - 1428-Apolonio Lambin-
icio Lubina, Wyola.
SO - 77-Alex Defines, Crow
Agency.
81 - 160-Arnold Ernest Gierke.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31
Yesteryeor
AS COMPILED BY BREKKE'S
GROCERY FROM HARDIN
TRIBUNE FILES

TWENTY YEARS AGO-A. H.
Baker and Miss Bessie LaWler
were married, october "a -.
c. F. Gillette made a business
trip to Great Falls j: q:
Conver was Hardin's Fire Chief
and the alarm in case of fire
was sounded at the old electric
light plant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31

u Pryor.
9 - 952-Earl Hill Evans
10 587-Carl Fritz, Garryowen
II - 57-Elvin Ralph Davis
Crow Agency.
IL - 153-John Buffalo, St
Xavier.
10 - 1O2-Robert Shick Shipley
Lodge Grass ~-wEsseE'cSst '11t,' :;
IA - 19-Premo Bartot, Decker
IS - 766-Leonard Old Dwarf
Pryor
16 - Casper Schutzman
St. Xavier.
IT - 126-Fred A. Brien, Busby
10 - 187-John Aberham Wal
ker.
10 - 167-Willis Ivon Clark
20 - 1369-George Heller
81 - 162-Daniel M. Dreamer.
Crow Agency.
% - 147-Arthur Gayl Bird,
Garryowen.
% - 1900 - Reuben George
Muhlbeier.
"a - 1355-Raymond Edelbert
Morissette.
Is - 689-Robert Carlton Ar
rington
26 - 1295-Alex Ruff. st. KAY
Ter.
81 - 1234-Emil T. Kirschen-
mann.
% - 31-Harvey Arlon Porter,
Decker.
20 - William zeig1er.
80 - 676 - Andrew German,
Kirby.
81 - 112-George Ziler.
80 - 1875 Henry Carl Biers-
dorff.
80 - 1362-Harry Leo Pattison.
"a - 108-Jon Raundal, Crow
Agency.
IS - 1O9-Martin Roundstone,
Busby.
SO - 1443 - William Robert
Hahn, Wyola.
81 - 184-Jacob Schultz, Rt. 1.
38 - 116-Robert Thomas East
man, Busby.
90 - 1If-odll OCllddh, OU. Adv =
Ter.
40 - 131-Ernest Hisbadhorse,
Kirby.
Al - 125-Benjamin Washing
ton Rowland, Kirby.
AZ - 1873 - Henry Rondeau
Kirby.
43 - 552-Ivan Edward Ames
Lodge Grass.
A - 142-Roy Clarence Radke
As - 166-Loell Clay Gibson
Lodge Grass.
46 - 1875 - Alexander Pine
BuSby.
At - 183-Jack Roscoe Davis
Wyola.
48 - 143-Fred John Hamernik
M. D., Crow Agency.
40 - Nicholas Guerra.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31
DRAFT DRAWINGS
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
draft boards and the first two
serial numbers drawn were 158
and 1872, it is regarded as prob
able that the quota ean-be filled
from holders of these two num-
bers, who total approximately
120.
The first 100 serial numbers
pertaining to Big Horn county
and the names of the holders
are given below. Where no town
is given the number holders
address is Hardin.
Order Serial Name
158-George washington
Hornbeck.
2 - 192-Ervin Emil Schelske.
3 - 1O5-George Robert Fly,
Big Horn.
4 - 1873 - Kenneth Raymond
DAWSON
5 - 12O-Parker Flying, Busby
6 - 846-Alfin Lyle Onfrey
7 - l61-Albert Long Jaw, Bus
by.
8 - 14-Wiliam Henry Duffield,
Evening star., 1940-10-01
A Voice Is Raised Against Griffs Rule

is
his trading rule.
through last winter at the joint meeting and 1t
dnters Close majority believes the rule
all
every Already they counting
M threats because they Will not be able TO
and plug the worn-out
Leo Miller opposite viewpoint Not much heard of
leagues probably because he is only the
president Club of the American Association this
being the chief farm of the Reds
Miller which the premium
baseball 1t like
this country took the money away
divided evenly all peopeWha would hap
who ambitious intelligent and earnest
taken
American Sooner later
thnkthe will
the the minors but can't
condone any that penalties efficiency and endeavor.
Evening star., 1940-10-01
Bookie FIountng 2-3 Odds on Tigers in Cincinnati
Nem Because Have sou Buck

drummer, he can start a swing
band in case the going gets too
tough.
Disguised Dept: Marvin Cress
Of the Spencer IN. c. High. made
two touchdown runs of SO and IS
yards VS.. Winston-Salem the
other day. but both times he was
called back by that man." Mel
Allen, who aired the Giant
Yankee games this season, had
better look to his laurels. Young
Jack Slocum, son or Bill, the old
sports writer, filled in for Mel the
other day and the fan kilograms
were terrific.
You Bet
The team that lands old Steve
ONeill
Will come out on top in the
deal.
Percentage .333-As Charles
Turner. of Columbia, Mo-, points
out, If only Taft and the Indians
had come through along with the
Reds, would't Ohio have had one
q a . yoax.
Evening star., 1940-10-01
VetLyons, 1889 Serie,
.C|incher, Sox Choice
To Oppose Cubs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. Tied Lyons,
the "old folks" of the Chicago White
Sox staff, takes the mound at Wrig-
ley Field today hoping to pick up
where he left off a year ago in the
city series with the Chicago Cubs.
The 39-year-old Lyons pitched the
Sox to victory in the seventh and
deciding game of the 1899 series In
which the National Leaguers had
held a 81 edge in games.
Lyons opponent on the mound to-
day was Claude Passeau, who won
20 games for the fifth-place Cubs
this season.
The Cubs haven't won the city
title since 1891 and have been able
to whip the pesky White Sox only
five times in the % meetings. The
American Leaguers won 16 and one
series wound up in a deadlock.
Evening star., 1940-10-01
Wilson al 40 Fiji
To Take Over
Hero S Role
Still Good Catcher,
Jim Is Apt to See
Service in Set
BY JOHN FRYE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1-Just an
offhand tip, though don't go over
board on anything these days. but
a gentleman of 40 may pin his
whiskers out of the way and be the
hero of the World Series, starting in
this town tomorrow.
The bouncy gaffer is James Will
son. one-timeNmanager of the Phila-
delphia Phillies, latterly coach for
the Cincinnati Reds and currently
their excellent reserve backstop.
Three seasons ago he said the years
were catching up apd gave the kids
chance to make their marks.
The situa ton, briefly: It's none
too certain that Ernie Lombardi will
be able to catch all the series games
for -le Reds, and any unexpected
strain on that game foot may bench
him for the duration.
Aside from the necessities Of the
game, baseball rules require each
team to have catcher on the field
If LON isn't ready. Jimmy is. and
maybe the Detroit Tigers never will
know the difference.
Proves Handy in Pinch.
OF the man who could retire after
o. a long and honorable career as
one of the best catcthers in the Ma
tional League: % having turned
Bucky Walters into a pitcher. and
80 being responsible for the de-
velopment of a number of other
good pitchers like Claude Passeau
and Hugh Mulcahy-consider:
After willard Herschbergers
death, Jimmy took up the slack. H
played in 16 games, caught both
ends of one double header, skewered
most of the runners who thought
they could steal a base. and gen
orally had the time of his life in
the old spot.
Offensively he turned In 9 hits
in 81 tries for a 243 batting average
Two of them were doubles, one OF
which knocked in the winning run
Of valuable game just before the
Reds went on their pennant-clinch-
ing tour Nothing sensa tional-lu-
some hits where they were worth
about $1,000 apiece to the club.
Jimmy Still Can Run.
And if you think his 40-year-o'
legs need flrecrackers. witness tn
he beat out a bunt and stole bsso
the latter in the final game of tho
season. The Pittsburgh Pirates vero
so surprised that the catcher almos
threw the ball across the street.
AS for enthusiasm. Manager b
McKechnie practically had to caln.
him like a raw rookie when he tolr
Jim to quit coaching and put on thS
armor.
Evening star., 1940-10-01
But Detroit Has Sugeers-York and Greenbere

of the
before-35 ofcial
l unoa-the have 90 OF the last l3 World
TO- They have taken and
of the July Au-Sar
toward the
Nationals 2to1 victory last March in the
Florida the 4oO triumph OF the
ASa fiesta in ST. Louis in mid
season and records the Reds and Tigers this
characteristic of the Tigers Is
Reds have
combination of youth
World fire But the Americans have RUDY
Ruth Gehllg
Maggie Benga chance
cha
Evening star., 1940-10-01
RedIond So Packed With CeIebs
Drummers Have to Skip Town
If They Want Place to Sleep

the Governments cut, and the city
has a $1,000 license fee as pre-
requisite for such doings. However
suburban Norwood. just across the
street from Cincinnati, has no fee
A couple of fighters are count
ing on their share of some of the
big money that's being spent in town
EzZard Charles. Cincinnati Negro
and Marty Simmons. who comes tto
keep matters consistent from De-
troit, meet tonight in a World Series
eve match. They are middleweights
Just so the city fathers don't miss
anything. they are holding the
regular Wednesday Council meeting
today.
Check the artillery at the door
please.
Evening star., 1940-10-01
When the Giants Moved OFT to Third Base

Of National League
Werbe
brought mentioned
nfeder The experts went out
Mccormick
Harry trials with the Yankees and
Senators, respectively
typical because they reminded
with tired American
Wheh The
had with another old team of many weak
that in midseason
shifted third base
position had played
This enough for gen.
painfully similar ancient
facing vastly American
Evening star., 1940-10-01

and stands to clean up fortune
if the Reds drop out again.
Today's guest star-When Tom
Stidham ordered secret practice
for his Oklahoma U. gridders,
Sports Editor Head quipped in
the Bartlesville (Okla) Enter
prise:
Sweethearts, sisters, cousins
Stidham bans 'em by the doz-
ems.
Exert, extra Billy Kelly,
veteran sports editor of the Buff
falo Courier Express, may have
sScored a Nation wide beat if
what he wrote the other day
pans out-that Detroit may swap
Buck Newsom during the winter
because some of the Tiger fans
have soured on some of his an
tics. Hurry Up" Yost, Michi-
gan'S grand old man, was head
guest at IL or 13 functions whilt
the Wolverine squad was on the
Coast. Coach Jack Meagher Of
Auburn got the scare Of h1s LIE
Evening star., 1940-10-01
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CINCINNATI, Oct. l-Thls
fine old city is baseball crazler
than it was when we showed in
a year ago. Mebbe it's because
the Reds haven't already lost a
pair to the Yanks. At any rate,
if the fever is any worse when
we move on to Detroit, were 60
ing to head for the nearest storm
shelter and stay there for the
duration. Even the sober-faced
Deacon Bill McKechnie is going
around wise-cracking (the Dea-
con wasn't feeling so pert when
he brought the boys home after
those first two games in New
York last year,. There is a feel
ing around town the Reds are
going to take the series in five
or six games, and the feeling
isn't based on the fact the Tiger
pitchers are whipped down,
either. James j. Carroll, the
big St. Louis bookie, is here
quoting the Tigers 2-3 favorites
Evening star., 1940-10-01

the other day when Bob Flour
noy, classy haifback, went up in
plane and had to make forced
landing when his gas ran out.
The main idea here right now Is
try to get hotel room.
Help, help! Johnny Law, the
old Notre Dame star. now is rec
reation director at Waikiki Prison,
Waikiki, N. Y. He's asking his
old friends among coaches to send
him one complete uniform with
two or three games left in it.
Also. any other old paraphernalia,
such as balls, etc. Now is the
time for Johnny's pals to get busy.
Kennel Club-Note to Messrs.
Red Dawson and Ray Wolf:
You'll have plenty of company in
the football doghouse this week
end. Glenn Cunningham, who
has gone in for longer distances,
probably will run in the Sugar
Bowl 2-mile. Thirteen members
of the Wisconsin grid squad play
musical instruments and II Coach
Harry euhidrshar can dnd q
Evening star., 1940-10-01
Vols Take Dixie Series, 4 to I,
Routing Houston, So, in Final

champions Of the Texas League
the Houston Bluffs.
To make the cake sweeter, the
Southern Association club took four
games to Houston's one.
The Bluffs threw away silver
plated opportunities in the clinch-
ing game last night through poor
fielding and failure to hit in the
clutch.
The Vols won. 5-3, with two un-
earned rms in the 10th.
Evening star., 1940-10-01
Reds Win by II, Tigers by Only |

will be younger
fellows repeated 100 games OF
their closest contenders
objects
Walter Briggs felt
under his
division
Bartel fugitive
Buck NeWsom Billy
Shooboy Rudy York Pnky Higgins and
kicked around with monoonos fire.
Ghringer and Red Ke
all
three American League
a single with only 80
1919
nfe the Chicago Black
Evening star., 1940-10-01
Co|one|s, 4th P|acers
In Season, Win A. A.
Final PIayoff, AZ
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. Louis
ville's rampant Colonels, playoh'
champions of the American Associa-
ton, are making ready to clash here
tomorrow night with Newark of the
International League in the little
world series.
The Colonels, who finished fourth
in the seasonal play 19 games behind
the leading Kansas City Blues. sunk
the Blues here last night 3 to 0 to
win the playoff 4 to 2, as Newark
defeated Baltimore to to take
the international playoff.
Pitcher Tex Hughson Of the Col
onels held the Blues to four scat
tered hits ana didn't Issue . single
ak, 4
Evening star., 1940-10-01
Tond DenngerNewsom Duel Likely Reds Tigers Start World Series
Win, Lose or Draw
Rv EPANClSE STAN
World Series Pottern in Reverse
By FRANCIS {. STAN,

CINCINNATI 1.-Two ball clubs today awaited the start OF
3h The Cincinnati Reds cham
the National typical American League race The
flag winners the American League rumphed In
typical chase.
well first
saying the pendulum has swung now IN the
without
ball repeated
collection
playing borrowed time
AS the Midwesen
commonly called the usual
the solid
hodgpodge
Evening star., 1940-10-01
BS the AssC ciated Press.

CINCINNATI, Oct An at
tentive worm. wiggling his way
through the Alpine streets Of the
Queen City of the West, would have
the following facts, rumors and
downright lies to report about a
World Series which is to be played
here starting tomorrow:
The hotels are so full of celeb
rites and ordinary folk that trav-
cling saleSmen have to skip the
town if they want to sleep. How
ever, for modest sums ranging no
higher than $40 for the first two
nights. you can rent a room within
flying distance of the ball park.
One woman is offering two good
rooms for s35 with pair of tickets
thrown in Across the Ohio River
in Bellevue, KY, you can sleep for
a half buck night. The city
Housing Bureau is harassed.
If everybody listens to Police Chief
Eugene T. Weatherly, the street
car company and taxis will make
money. Leave your cars at home"
says the~chief. It's good advice.
Railroad officials may complain
that they're being overworked, but
don't think they're not prepared.
All the sidings within a couple hun
dred miles. and especially between
here and Detroit, are loaded with
passenger cars and locomotives, just
waiting to be rushed where they
are needed The airlines also have
all their extra planes ready to 60.
Some day when you have nothing
better to do, mail back $500 900 just
to see how it hurts. That's what
the Reds counting house had to do
on ticket applications that came in
too late.
At that, though, scalpers profess
to have enough tickets to do business
and the ball club would like to know
how they got them. The internal
revenue agents keep an eye out for
Evening star., 1940-10-01
Grid Mites ChoIIenqe

Games with local 90-l00- pound
football teams, particularly the
Cleveland A. c.. are sought by the
Manassas Mites eleven Call or
write Cookies Pharmacy, Manassas,
Va.
Evening star., 1940-10-01
Py the Associated Press

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. 1.-The
Nashville Volunteers, contemplating
the JOYS of revenge, rolled home
today with a present for the home
folks-the Dixie series champion
ship.
Last year the Vols submitted
meekly to a pummehng by the
fourth-place Fort Worth Cats, but
this season they retaliated by
trouncing the honest to- goodness
Evening star., 1940-10-01
150-Pound Foes SOUGHT

Brookland Boys Club eleven want
TO book games with l50-pounders,
particularly Silver Spring, Ana
costa Eagles and Montrose A c..
Call Manager Byrnes at Dupont 2587
after g.
Evening star., 1940-10-01

At that, though, scalpers profess
to have enough tickets to do business
and the ball club would like to know
how they got them. The internal
revenue agents keep an eye out for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11

second place also has lead which insllres his re-
election The other two places in the Legislative
delegation from the First Division being contest
ed holly between Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Mrs.
Hermann and Mccormick Jay Williams in sixth
place, is approximately 100 votes behind and appar-
emily out of the running.
The referendum proposal to put the Territory
into the liquor business is taking sound rouncng,
not only in this Division but throughout Alaska The
result is a mark of the good of the men and
women of Alaska. Let us hope that this will silence
the busybodies for years to come.
Any way you look at it, the election is a triumph
for the Democratic party which increasing signs
indicate will be repeated throughout the nation in
November
The people of Alaska are to be conplimented
on the good and sound judgment reflected in
the election returns