davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-23
Contract Loan For
Local Housing Units
To Be Sought SOOT
X-RAYS GIVEN TO $50
KEY WEST RESIDENTS

DR.. J. B. Parramore of the
Monroe County Health Unit.
today told The Citizen that a
total of s8s persons were ex-
anined by X-raY on the first
three days of this week to de-
termine whether traces of tu-
berculosis were evident.
In commenting on this
large number of examina-
tions. DR.. Parramore said
that il furnished proof that
the citizens of this city are
becoming more health mind
ed. And. that. he states.
lis a good sign.
The examinations given
will go far towards wiping
out tuberculosis in Monroe
county. ii is thought. Twelve
deaths from that disease oc-
CURED last year. according to
the records. Advance notice
of tuberculosis tendencies. as
furnished by the x-raYs. will
be valuable in instituting
steps TO counteract the effects
of the disease.
DR.. Parramore and his saff
took this means TO thank The
5 Citizen and the citizenrY of
Key West for their co-opera-
tion in making the tests Civ
en- by the State Department
of Health success.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-23
BRITISH SHIPS
TO ARCTIC SEA
(By Associated PrcSsl

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 23.-Dis-
patches today, clearing through
this city, indicated thst British
naval maneuvers are going for
ward in the Arctic Sea off Rus
sia's main port in that region.
Russia, it is heard, is much
concerned with this move, and,
according to demands else
where, is routing a number of
troop divisions to Murmansk on
the Arctic Sea, to be on hand for
any eventuality.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-23
WIN. FUNKHAUSER
DIED YESTERDAY

The body of William Funk
hauser, II, was shipped to Miami
today by Lopez Funeral Home,
for transportation to Richmond,
Va. where cremation will take
place.
MIR. Funkhauser died yesterday
afternoon at the Casa Marina.
His wife, Mrs. Lydia Funkhauser.
accompanied the body to Miami
this morning.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-23
~ ~ ~ aaw..a ~. ~. ~ ~
PAYROLLS MADE TO
COUNTY employees

County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
today announced full payrolls for
the months of October and No
vember from the general funds,
and for August from the fine and
forfeiture fund, for all county
officials and employees.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-23
DIVORCE GRANTED

CHICAGO.-A divorce court
thought Mrs. Loretta c. Ruehl,
26, entitled to a divorce from her
husband when she testified that
he had insisted on wearing his
clothes, shoes and all, to bed. In
winter. he even added an over
coat and muffler, she said.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-23
WISE SILENCE

BECKLEY, w. Va.-Losing
S170 in deep snow, R. L. Reardon
was smart enough not to mention
his loss to anyone. The SHOWS
melted the next week and Rear
don went out and picked up the
money.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-23
THREE GROUPS
MEET TODAY
in CITY DRIVE
RETAILERS. PUBLIC OFF,
GALS AND AUTOMOTIvE
CHAIRMEN PLAN COOP
ERATIVE MOVES

Chairmen of the retailers, the
public officials and the automo-
tive groups met with some of the
leaders in their divisions at the
chamber of commerce this after
noon to plan ways and means of
cooperating in the movement to
Put Key West Ahead. 1t was
part of the plan to mobilize a
force of nearly 100 individuals
who will devote a halliday next
month to aligning> widespread
support behind the town-ad-
vancement movement.
The merchants OF Key West
are very much interested in this
plan TO put our city forward de-
claIeo w. K. t'rlpp, who has ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship of the
Ietan division in the forthcoming
movement. I'VE are interested
IN seenig our trade increased
and we know that an organized
cooperative movement can do
more towards building business
for all of us than any form of
individual promotion. Mr.. Fripp
today named six captains VINO
will assist in handling the retail
situation. They are Chester
Thompson, Archie Thompson,
Jack Long, Joe Pearlman, Robert
Spottswood and John Gardner.
Each of these captains will OBJ
tain the assistance of three ad-
dltlonal retailers, so that an or
ganization from among the mer-
chants of at least Is will have
been formed. This will make.
the individual work of this group
very light, as leaders point out.
1t can be done in a few hours.
Governmental employees and
public officials are very much in
terested in advancing Key West,
according to VIM. Demeritt, head
of this division in the forward
movement. He is calling his
group together for a conference
late this afternoon, after which
announcement will be made of
those who will assist in this
group.
Arthur Mulberg, chairman of
the automotive group, is calling
some of the leaders together late
this afternoon. This group in
cludes gasoline stations, automo-
bile agencies and garages which
serve the motor vehicle trade.
That they are intensely interest
ed in promotion of the tourist
business and !. general advance
ment of Key West is being stress
ed. Three competitors will join
hands behind tflekeommon cause
of advancing the city as a whole,
for, as Mr.. Mulberg declared to-
day, every one is, keenly interest
ed in the program being planned
for city building.
Conferences of other groups
will be held next week. The in
dustry group, under leadership of
Bascom Grooms, will meet Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. All
of the conferences will be at the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-23
Go To Church Sunday

The following article is the fifth of series appearing
each day this week in support of the Go To Church Sun
day drive sponsored by the Stone Church Fellowship Club
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-23

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
STUDENTS ARE3l>
GIVEN AWARDS
FOR ENTRIES
Judges View Fine Work in
Domestic Arts Diyi-
sion at Fair

A variety of exhibit entries marked
heavy competition in the Domestic
Arts division, with fine talent and
expressive workmanship making for
an interesting display
Asked as judges were Mrs. Vir-
ginia Newmarker, Mrs w. w. Coun-
Gil and Miss Corrinne Jenne.
Cash awards included those for
the best wash dress - Verna Mae
Gruber; best blouse-Mary Fournie,
first; Verna Mae Gruber, second;
best silk dress-verna Mae Gruber.
Domestic Science
Best light cake-Betty Nordling,
first; Lois Allen, second; best light
sponge cake-Betty Nordling, first;
Lois Allen, second; best assorted
candy-Lois Allen; best three. varie-
ties of jelly-Lois Allen; best three
varieties of jam-LOis Alien; best
three jars of canned fruit-Lois AL
len; best three jars of p,ckles-Lois
Allen.
Manual Training
For the best table-Rodney Nord-
ling; best article of household fur
niture-Phillip Forrest; best worked
copper-Rodney Nordling; best in
dividual piece-Rodney Nordling.
In the commercial department
awards were given for the best page
of plain typewriting-Doris McEach-
ran, first; Isabel Parsons, second;
best typewriter design-Jirdes VIM
Their, first; Doris McEachran, Sec
ond; best typewriter border-Mar-
iorie Smell, first; Thomas Moore
second; best original paper, Betty
Nordling.
In the grade school section prizes
were given for the best embroidered
article-Peggy Jean Houk, first;
Marie Jean Glasse, second; best
breadboard-BoD Davenport; best
necktie rack-Bob Davenport, first;
Arthur Lowell. second; best indi-
vidual piece-Bob Davenport; best
still life in charcoal grades Z and
8)4Alvarerlce Van Ausdle, first;
Lem Forrest, second; best design
in colors grades and 81 - Mary
Gregory, first; Charlotte Saute, Sec
ond: best original poster in color
grades and 81 = Alvarene Van
Ausdle, first; Jack Turoff. second
best drawing Of building in per-
spective q and De. CarOthers
first; Billy Allen, second best soap
carving grades and 81 - John
Cass, first: Joyce Smith, second
best original crayon drawing grades
and D-Lodema Johnson, first;
Jimmy Trip. second; best design
in paper cutting grades 1 and D.
Bobby Trip, first; Sharon Bake
second: best booklet on Alaska
Curtis Rodney Bach.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
TALENT SHOWN
IN NATIVE Dept.
OF EDUCATION
Expert Workmanship Not.
ed in Carvings Color
full Bead Designs

An outstanding exhibit the Ma
tive Educational Department IS
marked by unique carvings, color
full beaded work and expert basket
ny. Both individual and school
work is included in this section.
Selected as judges were Mrs r.
B. Lesher, Mrs. Charles w
Hawkesworth and Mrs. G.. Edward
Knight.
Following is the prize list: best
moccasins-Mrs j. w. Brown Of
Juneau, first and second; be;t
wood carving William Smith OF
Juneau. first; covered baskets -
Mrs. j. Klaney of Juneau, first;
best beaded work-name unknown,
first; Mrs. Annie Hanson of Jul
neau, second; best individual unit
booklet-Flossie Sutton of juneau,
first; Florence And.e of Holy Cross,
second; best booklet grades $50
Gladys Stockman OF Holy Cross,
FIRST best individual booklet grade
one)-Louise Cropley of Juneau,
first; Charles Brown OF Juneau,
second; best water color painting
Ruth Corey OF Holy Cross, first,
Gladys Stockman of Holy Gross,
second; best individual construction
work-Tessie Whitley of Holy
Cross, first; best crocheted ar
ticle--Mrs. Jake Crop.ey Of Ju-
neau, first; Mrs Minnie Morgan
of 1agilak, second; best embroi-
dery-Mrs. A. Paddock. of Juneau.
first; Mrs. Minnie Morgan OF Tag
ilak, second.
All awarded to Holy Cross stu
dents the following includes: Lest
specimen of penmanshi2 tgrade p
Elizabeth Kokrine, fist; Ruth
Charles, second; best free lettering
grades 5-8)-Ann Whlltey, first,
Lillian La Belle, secon3; best PEN
manship grades 5-8p - Gladys
Stockman, first Anastasia WASH
eli, second; best pcnmanship grades
3 4l--Harold Paris, filst, Lillian
Walker, second: best crayan draw
ing grades 2-D- Al )hanous Ed
". Gs. first; Lila Walker, Sec
o,ld; h'st constr l"'.re Work-Tere-
sa J unona, first, -Alphonua Ed
M,nds .gecond; DcSt crayon work
fe'ade D--JertS Stonisiewi | tirst;
Nick Andrews. second; Best free
hand drawing Tessie Whitley,
first; Alice Kokrine. second.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
Special Adult Classes
To Be Held at Church

At the Northern Light Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow morning
the 2O-3O's will meet at 9:45 o.
clock. This group is to be COM
posed of married or single men
and women between the ages OF
20 and 30.
Also meeting at the same time
will be an adult class composed
of men and women over 30.
Anyone interested is invited to
attend and the classes and work
will be arranged by Mrs. V. r.
Farrell, Mrs. Harold Smith and
Robert Nichols.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
Sunk :
In Collision
With 0reboaf
32-foot Craft on Bottom
Today at Upper City
Float Basin

Wandering troller Oluf Haram,
who, with his 32-foot trolling boat
collided at 8 o'clock last night With
the Alaska juneau tailings scow off
the rock dump, probably owes his
life to the timely arrival of an
other troller who witnessed the
crash.
Haram, attempting to raise his
floating home to the Upper City
Float gridiron from the bottom
to which it sank when towed in
last night, declared today he didn't
see the tug Trojan's tow.
Coming into the harbor in the
dark last night, Haram said he
saw the Trojan and stopped the
engine to see if he could locate
Tue scow. He had hardly stopped
his engine, he declared, when the
scow struck his craft alongside the
pilot house and flung him off with
a crash of timber.
Haram said he threw the en-
CINE into gear and full speed as
soon as the crash occurred, blew
his whistle and started for the
rock dump beach, but water rush
ing through the hole in the side
OF the boat killed the engine.
Troller AL Wright, coming along
behind Haram with his boat, the
Margaret L., put a line on Haram's
boat and toWed him to the Upper
City Float basin, but the craft sunk
before it could be placed on the
gridiron.
Block and tackle were put on
the craft today after rough patch
was placed over the gaping slash
in the sunken crafts side, and il
was hoped the boat could be held
in an upright position preparatory
to raising it with the aid of oil
drums and other boats to the grid
iron.
Troller Haram is appreciative Of
the fact that he probably owes
his life to the arrival of fisherman
AL Wright on the Margaret L.
Il can't SWIM" Haram admit
ted, and my skIff was chained
down
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
Ordination
Service Is
HeId,Juneau
Alaska PresbyferY Meet
ina 10 Examine Waller
Sobo|eff for Ministry

The Alaska Presbytery is in ses-
sion in Juneau today and tomorrow
for the purpose of examining and
ordaining Walter A. Soboleff. now
minister of the Presbyterian Men,
orial Church, into full ministerial
ranks.
The sessions started this fore
noon, continue this afternoon and
evening, tomorrow forenoon and
afternoon with ordination services
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock in
the Memorial Church, to which the
public is invited.
Attending this important religious
service are the ofllowing:
The Rev. Eugene Bromley and
wife from Hoonah, the Rev. Ralph
Wheeler of Haines, the Rev. Vern
Swanson of Hydaburg, the Rev Paul
Whiteside of Klawock, the Rev. E.
Knutsen of Skagway. who is Mod
orator; the Rev Alfred Swoggen Of
Metlakatla, Stated Clerk. and the
Rev. John A. Glasse of the North
ern Light Presbyterian Church Of
Juneau.
Layworkers attending are Sam
johnson, Andrew Wanamaker, Geo.
Kasko and w. Leslie Yaw, the latter
of the Sheldon jackson School at
Sitka.
The majority of those attending
the services arrived in Juneau
aboard the Mission boat SIS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
FISH DISCHARGED
AT COLD STORAGE

Two salmon packers and seven
trollers had discharged cargoes by
early this afternoon at the cold
storage.
The packer Tillacum brought in
10000 pounds, the Dundas, $4,000
pounds, and the rest of 6O,OOO-
pound total for the day bought by
Alaska Coast Fisheries was made
up by the trollers Lark, Hazel j.,
Clara j., Little Emma, Patrol, Ad-
dington and 31B955.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
Es~' ~ ''s
n ofed ....
Artist
Is Dead
Sydney Laurence Passes
Away-Had Premonition
that End Was Near
CONTINUED from Page One)

Laurence, who was IA, and who
became famous by his paintings OF
Mount Mckinley and Northern
Lights" told friends last Wednesday
he would die the next day He told
one who was to order painting for
Christmas delivery, to get the order
in at once because tomorrow will
be too late"
At a barber shop, on Wednesday,
he said: Il am going to get prettied
up o die"
Following his visit to the barber
shop, he went to his home in the
Anchorage Hotel and then asked to
be taken to the hospital. In the
hospital the next morning he COL
lapsed and passed away.
Laurence had been in failing
health for many months. He came
to Alaska over 20 years ago after
travelling in many parts of the world,
mainly as a newspaper correspond
ent.
Hundreds knew Laurence and
tourists always asked to see him. He
was of friendly disposition and
had hundreds of friends throughout
Alaska.
His widow survives.
Laurence formerly lived in Juneau
and in Juneau is the finest collec-
ton of Sydney Laurence's paintings.
Collected by DR.. Robert Simpson,
the Nugget Shop has many examples
of Laurence's work.
Also at the Nugget Shop are paint
ingsof Jeanne Laurence, widow OF
the artist.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14

relative who knew of the birth, and
who knows the son.
That's easy" said she. my next
door neighbor lived next door to M
when he was a sittin' baby in Mis-
souri, and she's lived next door to
me here for 30 years.
I'm fact during the last SO years
we haven't lived more than stones
throw apart"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
ELECTRA DUE
: WITH 5I0DAY

A Pacific Alaska Always Elec-
ira is due in Juneau this after
noon from Fairbanks with five
passengers aboard.
Coming in are Ruth Ogborn, Mrs.
M. Nelson, Mary Lou Earling,
Gerald Fitzgerald and f. A. Ras-
muSon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
COAST AND MINE
TRIP ARE FLOWN

Shell Simmons flew to the coast
today with Mrs. Hanson and son
for Tenakee and j. Hin for Sitka.
I Yesterday Alex Holden brought
in L. Yaw, R. w. Jones, j. Mat
ITALIA and j. Him from Sitka.
This morning Holden flew 10
Polaris- Taku with A. D. Powers,
chief accountant for the Polaris-
,Taku mine interests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14

Neighbors

TULSA, Okla, Sept. lathe reg
etrar questioning an 85-year-old
woman who wanted birth certifi-
cate for her 65-year-old son, discov-
cred a situation that should set a
record for neighbcrliness.
The registrar suggested the worn-
an obtain the signature of non-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14

built along London's lines" mill
tary circles said.
These informants declared in
cessant air bombardments have
forced the British to concentrate
their anti-aircraft defenses in the
London region, depriving industrial
Midlands of the gun protection,
leaving that area an easy target
for raiders.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
FOR SANDWICHES

FOR SANDWICHES I
Here is a grand sandwich fill
ing: Mix together 2/3 cup salmon,
" cup white cream cheese, "a
cup finely minced celery, l tea
spoon each of chopped parsley,
pimentos and sweet pickles, rs
teaspoon salt and three table
spoons salad dressing or mayon-
naise. Chill and use as filling for
approximately 10 sandwiches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
ALPINE COMMUTER

GRINDELWALD, Switzerland. -
A 61-year-old Swiss guide, Fritz
Steuri, has just otmpleted his
1,00Oth climb to the top OF the 49,
700-foot Jungfrau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14

chine that fits in your pocket. Absolutely
not toy but thoroughly dependable and
efficient computing machine for your busi-
ness or personal use. Send only s250-Ex-
press check. Bank Draft, or International
Money Order. no morel Ask for our Agents
Proposition II you are interested In making
money SEND TODAY. CALCULATOR
MACHINE CO., Manufacturers, r. O. Bsx
Ills. DEBT. Ala. Chicsge, H., U. 8. A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
BARAN0F hike
FAILS; Filler
SAVES mixers

The crossing of 6aranof Island
from Baranof Lake on the east to
Blue Lake near Sitka en- the west,
attempted this week by Columbia
Lumber man of Sitka Dan Moller
and the Rev. F. Ryan, ended in
failure.
Filler Jimmy Rinehart, in town
today from Petersburg, said he
had flown back to Baranof Lake
Thursday where he had left the
mixers Tuesday and found them
frustrated in theii walk Ky in
surmountable cliffs b. .igry.
The two declared me l8-mile
hike is almost an impossibility be-
cause of a 3.OO0-foot high sheer
ridge in the center of the island
dividing valley passes.
c..A.n.S~z ryr1o vNotpvy cko EsprS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
MRS. LAvERTY,

MRS. LAVEKTY,
SON ON STEAMER
Mrs. G. w. Laverty and her
young son. James Michael, are
returning here on the steamer Co
lumbia. They have been visiting
in the states for the past few
weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14
LAST DRIVE
ON ENGLAND
IS NEARING
Military Observers Predict
Invasion May Start
Within Two Days

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14

Does W0rK OF more Costly
machines, accur- 81 IN
ately, easily. Adds, .0
subtracts. multiplies
and divides. Simple. TOTAL
Dependable. Just q COST
flick Of the fingeri Counts
up to ten million. Made Of
steel. Weight only 9 ounces.
GUARANTEED S YEARS
Thousands Of satisfied users
tell of amazing service of
this little, liRht weight ma.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-14

Subscribe to The Daily Kiaska En-
pire = the paper With the largest
guaranteed circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Aero Club Considers
Obtaining Building
As Headquarters
Cupt. McDurment Names
Special Committee
To Study Question

Plans for acquisition of a per-
manent building for the Aero Club
of Washington, which would pro-
vide Office space or quarters for
various aviation groups in WASH
ington, are being studied by spe-
cial committee, appointment of
which was announced today by
Capt. Corley P. McDarment, club
president.
The committee is composed of
Wayne Parrish, editor of American
Aviation: Dr. George w. Lewis, re-
search director, National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics; Mrs.
Anna Archibald, vice president of
Pan-American Always; Dr. Gilbert
GroSvenor. National Geographic So
ciety; William P. MacCracken, jr.;
Mrs. Alice Rogers Hager, C. C. Nor
gan, Haven H. Page, Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean, John F. Victory,
secretary of the N. A C. A; Harry
Dean, Russell Schneider, Louis r.
Inwood, Civil Aeronautics Board;
Russell Benson and Chester H.
Warrington.
Capt. McDarment is to leave
Washington September 4 on an
eight-month national aviation lee
ture tour. Mrs. Mary Benson, we'll
known local flyer and first vice
president, will take over active lead
ership of the club, the first woman
to attain this honor since the Aero
Club was founded, in 1909
Chairmen of other committees,
announced today by Capt. McDar-
ment, are: Membership, Mrs. Ben
son; entertainment and reception,
Mrs. Benson; competitions, honors
and prizes, Representative Mas of
Minnesota, a lieutenant colonel in
the Marine Corps Aviation Reserve;
Mr.. Parrish: auditing, DR.
w. G. Brombacher, Bureau of
Standards. and airport, DR.. Robert
w. Handbook, United States Office
of Education aviation specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Rodeo Troupe Performs
To Help Police Field Day

Billy Gee and his Wild West
Rodeo troupe will perform at 8
o'clock tonight at the Silver Spring
Md fire station, continuing a tour
of nearby fire departments in prepa-
ration for the olice-Firemens Field
Day September IA at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Tomorrow night Gee Gee" and
his troupe will appear at the Upper
Marlboro Md fire house, and We'd
neSday at Bald Eagle Camp, where
Fire Chief Stephen Porter will speak
at pm. on behalf of the field day
That night a performance will be
held at the Takoma Park Md fire
station. Friday nights show will
be staged at Cabin John. Md.
Sunday, at pm, a show will be
given at the Meadowbrook show
grounds. Radio and theatrical per-
formers will appear with the West
erners.
Police 1t. John Agnew and Fire
man George F. Hickey are arrang-
ing events for the benefit field day.
Proceeds will be used for welfare
work among retired policemen and
firemen and their dependents. A
goal of $4,000 has been fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
British Crown Marks
Germantown Academy

The only known building in the
United States surmounted by the
crown of England lis Germantown
Academy, in historic Germantown,
Philadelphia. 1t is the Oldest sciicol-
house in America, in CONTINUOUS
existence since 1760, and was used
as a hospital following the battle
OF Germantown. The bell in its
ancient steeple was sent over from
England on the tea ship Polly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
.WiIIkie Office Ready
In Arlington County

Arlington County "Willkie for
President" headquarters will be
opened Wednesday at 2517 Wilson
boulevard. Inspection of head
quarters and registration of members
will take place Wednesday from 10
am. to II pm, and thereafter from
10 am. to pm.
H. Eugene Bryan is president of
the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Germans 0verrun
Areas Near Vital
u. 5. Canal Defenses
They're So Numerous in
One Place Americans
Feel Like Intruders

This Is the last of a series of
str articles revealing hon the
Nasis are pertecting a retueling
network in the Western Cartb-
bean, to SerUe their submarines
and armed raiders, ,Dritten by
tho adventurous, Sed-going re-
porterS 1Uho hare Just returned
to NeW York from a "Snoop
cruise" in those iUdterS.