davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-16
The Political Mill
Corner Challenges Third Term Bondwogon
Again by Accepting Oregon Primary Test

cause in all the discussion of possi-
BILE candidates for the Democratic
presidential nomination he has
been overlooked. No list of poten-
tial nominees has contained the
name Of Lehman-although he has
been four times elected Governor
of the Empire State, feats which
would seem to give him some claim
for consideration. AL Smith and
Franklin D. Roosevelt, who pre-
ceded him as Governor of New
York, both received the Democratic
nomination for President.
According to reports, New Dealers
who do not regard Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley with favor are now CIV
ing consideration to a plan to have
the New York delegation to the
Democratic National Convention
line up for Gov. Lehman-if Presi-
dent Roosevelt is not an avowed
candidate by the time the conven-
ton opens. This is not because the
New Dealers believe that Lehman
can be nominated or because they
want him nominated. It is because
they do not want Jim" Farley to
control the delegation either for
himself or for some other candidate
of his liking.
Farley Is Reported Sizzling.
Mr.. Farley, it is said, is burned
up" at the suggestion that the New
York delegation should vote in the
convention for Lehman rather than
himself-and that he, Farley, should
not have controlling voice in what
the delegation shall do. Gov. Leh-
man is a Jew-and there is no
chance whatever that the Demo-
cratic Convention would nominate
him for President. But some of
the New Dealers are not averse to
using Gov. Lehman to knock down
Mr.. Farley. If they can
Gov. Lehman was drafted" to
run for a third term as Governor
Of New York, although at that time
he did not wish to continue in public
ofice. In 1888 he had made up his
mind to seek nomination for the
Senate. But the ADMINISTRATION
the President himself passing the
word-demanded that he run for a
fourth term to make certain that
the State would not be carried by
Thomas E. Dewey. the Republican
candidate. Lehman at the eleventh
hour acceded to the demand.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Births Reported

Clinton G. .nmon1 and ID. Sarah ;sl. Proctor, boy.
snd sns nsss,s's sess shs4se sns &c., sr
Eugene and Blanche Morris. girl.
Edward and Anne Roberts, girl.
G1stis soTer snd ana R.tn R.th,,a HaEpsr; ' girl
Robert and Mildred Hawkins. sirl.
Hal and Florence Reiff. boy.
Albert ana pG sy]Sis Edss cssseli. suai Siz sisi.
Francis and Mary lOLeary. girl.
WfsaSS SSfaS :5s snS ~. Nso-s Tis:Ins' GIRL
Clarence and Emma Gray. boy.
ron fiona: :nS md a!sass ssssl foetor ssssa ess BSy
.sd and and ssfk sssl.,.s .r si
Aen1s AArehie .I and Anna. Anna Morris, hey.
kSssSt sns sns dISsJss aays sMssH:s MoSsy iii s1
chTistopher and Gertrude Dennis: girl.
4Bhoais ana anoT ns auEsn'i Esnao1 snts se, '
ysmss sess and and irene irene asd'' Wood' Boy. siyl
Butler and Annie Peterson: boy:
John and Eva Brooks. girl.
William sna md Helen Helen asrshsll. nan. 0Hs bcy.
Melvin and and Nicolas Nice s'f Platter. H girl
Larneii and frances Calvin. boy.
Msss :ns :ns esGi.fst dsh st.nss1a %s.it sa'
Robert and Lillian Moore, Moore Hirl.
Gasssr m.s a. .nSd 1lis Lillian oS;nEsa GTymes Erl
William ana Lena Davis. girl.
Percy and. Maude coyinston, boy.
Henry and Alma White. boy.
jossph 5ossph sSad schs S,s psfsr.on eSs s.
Ernest and Cora 3o4tle. boz.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

And What
They Do
Dark, Silent Laval,
Pressing for War,
May Rise Again
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

Pierre Laval, the dark, silent"
man Of France, thrice premier and
once foreign minister, in a wide
swing Of political allegiance, is in
the forefront Of the Senators press
ing the government to find a bat.
tlef1eld and make war" He is men.
toned as possible successor to Da.
Ladder, should the rising public i'm
patience with the expensive stale
mate force change in government.
M. Laval, butcher boy and hack
driver in his native village of Au-
vergne, came into politics from the
left, as lawyer for labor unions.
veering to the right in later years
as he sought to intrench France
against Soviet Russia and to
strengthen Continental bloc
against both France and Germany.
His politics frequently brought him
in conflict with the League of Ma
tions and 1t was he who brought
about the French accord with Mus.
solinI In 1885 and cleared the way
for Italy's African outreach. He mas
inclined toward rapprochement
with Nazi Germany, supposedly with
the idea of building a Gordon sani-
taire" against the encroachment OF
Bolshevism He was iukewarm In
the last war, subject to harsh po-
litical criticism, but the Russian
German alliance has made him Q
hjfter-ender in this ope
When he was a hack driver in
Auvergne, kindly priest found him
reading Greek grammar, as he
waited for his fare, and helped him
in his studies. At the age of 18 he
became the village schoolmaster.
He became lawyer and went to
Paris in 1914. With Left-wing
political alliance. he was elected to
the Chamber of Deputies in 1923, to
the Senate in 1926 and attained his
first premiership in 1881. In this
ascendency, he boxed the compass
of party fealty, veering to conserva-
tism as he gained power-a drift
not without precedent.
Swarthy, heavy-faced, shrewd-
eyed, carelessly dressed. with strag-
Cling. unkempt black hair, he is
wealthy Paris lawyer, with his heart
in his Normandy farm. When he
was premier he used to interrupt
state conferences to telephone to
the farm, asking whether Yvone
had a calf or CASTOR, the pig. had
recovered from his indisposition.
He is tight-Ipped, and they used to
call him the Calvin Coolidge Of
France" When he was here in
1881 for the debt conference with
President Hoover he received bad
press for supposedly having re-
sbuked the President for declaring
his moratorium without consulting
France.
He smokes go cigarettes a day.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Glover Park Citizens
Oppose Race Track

The Glover Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night adopted a resolution
opposing Senator Reynolds bill to
legalize horse racing and pari-
mutuel betting in the District. The
resolution was presented BY Dan
Campbell.
Representative Sheridan's bill for
an investigation OF small loan
practices was Endorsed.
On motion of M. j. Wright, the as
sociation favored granting residents
of a neighborhood voice in de-
termining whether the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board should aD-
prove a license before definite rules
relative to licensing liquor stores
near churches, schools and public
gathering places were recommended.
Opposition to the l-cent tax in
crease on District gasoline was
voiced after report by committee
of three members which studied the
proposal
The meeting was held in the In
dustriai Home School.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Pine Appointment
Recommended by
Citizens Association
Tokomu Park Unit
To Hold Open Forum on
Toxotion in April

President Roosevelt was COM
mended last night at a meeting Of
the Takoma Park, ID. C.-Md.)
Citizens Association, for his ap-
pointment yesterday OF David A.
Pine. United States attorney for
the District, to be associate Justice
Of the District Court and Judge Ed
ward M. Curran Of the Police Court,
to be United States attorney.
Thomas E. Lodge, chairman OF the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
was commended in another resolu-
ton for his unbiased and unin-
fluenced stand"
The association re-afflrmed its
previous action in opposing the
Congressional bill of legalizing
horse racing and betting in the
District.
A proposal to transfer young chill
dren from the Whittier municipal
Fairgrounds to a section of the Ia
koma Recreation Center, near
Fifth and Van Buren streets, was
opposed. 1t was pointed out that
Lewis Barrett. District co-ordinator
for recreation, recently indicated
such a change was under considera-
ton. The traffic hazard at the
corner Of Fifth and Van Buren
streets, which is q bus route, was
stressed.
Another resolution adopted urged
an appropriation to provide for the
defense Of persons without funds
who are accused Of law violations.
Funds would only be used when
found necessary by presiding Jus
tice.
An oil painting Of Andrew Car
negie will be given a more promi-
nent place in the Takoma Public
Library, if officials Of the library
grant request of the association.
Mrs. Mary Lamond White was ap-
pointed to confer with library Of
f1cials In the matter.
The 51st anniversary OF the as
sociation, which originally was the
''Takoma Park Improvement As
ISOLATION" was observed.
The association voted to hold an
open forum on taxation at the
April meeting.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
ServiceO Orders
ARMY.
CAVALRY.

sIiss to & Boswell veil H'ysI Mex L. from Fort
Dwan, 1t. Col. Edward j.. from Fort Des
Grow. 1t. Col Robert W. from Washington
to the Philippines.
Stewart. Mai. Harold P, from Amherst
Mass. to Fort Brown.
DENTAL CORPS.
OFT: Mai. Harold G.. from Washington to
the Philippines.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
Frazer. Mai. George A.. from Fort Lewis
to San Francisco.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Harden 1t. Col. Robert DUR from Wash
Boiten. First 1t. Richard s., from Fort
Mcdowell to Brooklyn.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Loucks. Mai. Charles E., from Washing
ton to Hawaii.
INFANTRY.
Barnett, Mai David E., from Clemson.
S. c., to Fort Crook.
Mich, to Fort Sam Houston.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Chesledon. Mai. Albert c.. from Fort H.
AbJTTHaT s WFlss1 e GENEkHas RsE Glasi DEPARTMENT
Carver, Capt Ralph t. from Atlanta
to the Philippines.
o0gd,icn e,y to ks Ksy Pasd Fiss w. from Salt Lake
Bower, Capt. william G.. from Kelly
Gould. Second It. Campbell H.. from
Mitchell Field to Puerto Rico.
FIELD ARTILLERY CORPS.
Duff, Capt Russell G.. from Santa Clara
Johnson Capt: Kenneth L., from Auburn,
Tee C.nt Fev " fron Salt Lake CITY to
Fort Des Moiues.
Paschal. Capt. William D.. from Gaines
vile Fla. to Madison. Barracks.
Stout, Capt. Warren c.. from Fort Collins
whistler. Capt. John M, from Lafayette.
Ind. to Fort Des Moines.
Weyrauch, First 1t. Paul R., from Fort
Sill to Fort D. A Russell.
Peeke. First 1t. Charles M. from Fort
Sill to Fort Francis E. Warren.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Mckinney. First 1t. Ralph D., from Fort
Monmouth to Langley Field. -
Freeland First 1t. william H., from Fort
Monmouth to, March Field,
Mis5 Fdre Menodh sasnod It t. Marah MRsf Field ID from
Rhyme, Second 1t. George W.. from Fort
Musgrave. Second 1t. Maurice W.. from
Fort Monmouth to Langley Field.
Warren, Second 1t. Victor c., from Fort
=. Monmouth to Barksdale Field,
Simmons, Second 1t. George NJ: from
Fort 6Rpa2SdE e 6EPAkTMHNf gaIkidas f,'a
Hurlbut,. First 1t. oren E.. from Aber-
deem to Hawaii.
Cone. Second 1t. John NJ, from Monett
Field to Panama.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

Dealer Yet the
bion only by betray
for moment that he
In fact Franklin Roosevelt candidate the
which most Democrats admit he acclamaion
Farley would bitterly cruelty hurt the Chief did not again
select Regardless
genial Jim has intention desire ride other
behalf OF Roosevelt
display
quietly gathering chips
coming national showdown
BY the hAmrica NeEspa eIncA
Evening star., 1940-03-16

Frances L. Ashton. 81. 917 Eighteenth
st. NV: the Rev. Wilbur F. Wheeler.
william Goudy. 21 and Geneva Brown. 10.
both of 1907 Lamont st. NV; the Rev.
Sylvester Moss.
Theodore r. Mccoy, 90. 922 First st.
NV. and Florence B. Mayo, 19, 2492
Alabama ave Sc: the Rev. Henry c.
Brooks.
Thomas j. Brooks, % 1851 North Capt.
tol st. NV, and Margaret NJ. Pennington
10, 1884 Eighth st. NV; the Rev. Alexis
St. OnEe.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Deaths Reported

George Winnev. a3 Gallinser Hospital.
Aunie E. Loomis. SO. 1892 Wisconsin ave
Nellie E Braisted. SO. 1879 st.. ne
sunmerseth Robey. 90. Casualty Hos
Roberta Davenport. So. Emersency Hos
George E. Cox. 64. Gallnser Hospital.
Claude W. Mcswain. So. Casualty Hospital.
pitai ''' 1''' "'' ao'-
Harry Schmoyer. 43. Emergency Hospital.
Mary J; Conway 40. GARFIELD Memorial
Hospital
Phillip Gray. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Frank Beckert jr., l, 1852 Ontario pl.
Margaret Holmes. ~ Home for AGED
Sarah Shorter, SO. Freedmen's Hospital.
.Ella Frost, 56. 615 New Hampshire ave.
Ella WASHINGTON Sc, 0allinRer Hospital
Doughty George Stewart, AZ. Gallinger
Hospital
George Lewis, Al. Gallinser Hospital
Evening star., 1940-03-16
The Capital Parade
Officials Still Believe Hore- BeIishu
Was Ousted for Bumptiousness
By JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT K1NrNER.

Of his Commons.
stand aid Finland being offered the real for
dsmassa from the British ministry Actually
given at the tme-smpe lack of
slightly staggering but quite authentic
Besha bumpiouness has recently been
incident took place while he touring the front
with group of British and French generals At
MS escort left him at his goodby
turned to Gen Sir Edmund 1ronde chief Of the Imperial
Evening star., 1940-03-16
We, the People
Presidency Regarded Unlikely as Reward
For ForIey's Perseverance, and LoyoIty

This another article In series Prudential
BY FRANKLIN
1t would be fitting tribute
and loyay-n Farley
President Of the United
Yet by strange big loyalty persistence
today constitute the rails which rolling
camp despite his natural ambition and his political ingenuity The
Roosevelt landslide in the primary showing
Mr. Farley and Mr. Gamers candidates.
regular Democratic circles at his control the National
while active candidate
General to characters in the middle campaign.
genial Jim
mainly msehsh service for the Democratic Franklin
Roosevelt Since
Y Jim Farley has energies
Evening star., 1940-03-16

against of weaker neuras
consequently neutral spowners increasing
into the
British and French shipping lines purchased 1872
shipping the period from November
much larger purchases be looked
Fortunately country vast senobsolete
which Is virtually
merchant The
nianceI Inc)
Evening star., 1940-03-16

to be entered IN
the oregon pres
idential prefer
ential primary,
despite the fact
that In that pri-
mary, as in other
States, he finds
himself running
against Pres j.
dent Roosevelt.
SO far, the
Vice President
has entered the
prim aries in
Wisconsin, Illi-
nois, California
Evening star., 1940-03-16

SplcuouSly that
one wonders wry
the newspaper
reports of q ma
jor scandal in
the Government
itself have either
been so casually
treated or alto
gether ignored.
About a month
ago, a letter
was sent to At
torney General
jackson politely
drawing his at
tention to the
faak That Hhoir.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Explorer Will Lecture

Nicol Smith, author. explorer and
adventurer, will lecture at 8 o'clock
tonight In Columbia Hall, Washing
ton Missionary College, Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

French ports. In the first World
War it was not until 1917 that the
German Imperial War Council or
dered "unrestrained" submarine
warfare, and thus brought the
United States into the war on the
allies side. This time, owing to
the h-and-carry provisions Of
the Neutrality Act, United States
shipping is not affected. But from
the start almost unrestrained war;
fare both hv airnlane md sl1h-
Evening star., 1940-03-16

With . Nationwide traffic toll Of
$3.50 lives reported In January, 1910,
this casualty list was per cent
Greater than In January . year aSo.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

Today, at So, entering his eighth
year as Postmaster General, he is
for the first time in his career with
in sight Of his major ambition: To
be on the national ticket OF the
Democratic Party.
But the same forces which
brought him so far may debar him
from entry into the Promised
Land, like those Crusaders who
reached Jersalem but wefe bound by
Evening star., 1940-03-16
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Cactus Jack" Garner of Texas Is
still the unterrified despite the
efforts of Roosevelt third termers.
He announced today his willingness
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Unrestroined Sea War

Ships another supply
going have to huge quantities country
Ministry Shipping established
York time The Ashley
buy for the French.
The allies ships generally
grasped
iona
Evening star., 1940-03-16

HE opinions OF the rtters this page on
necsssary The Stars Such opinions presented Ths
Stars EFFORT to gtDe all sides Questtons interest to
readers although such opinons may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1940-03-16

III CIIe IIUIIIllK. 1H6 FTenCn gem
erals gasped; Ironside purpled and
replied in English that he would re-
mind the minister's valet to see to
the matter.
Undoubtedly, Hore-B elisha
sided with Daladier when the
French premier first urged Prime
Minister Chamberlain to send an
expeditionary force to help the
Films. But in view of the above
specimen of Hore- -Belisha's method
Evening star., 1940-03-16

NR1AoVe3SOoVVOf1f' III Do uI1Cy IIUct
but Farley's friends are convinced
tinued high command of the Demo-
cratic National Committee are Big
Jim's real objectives.
AS a matter of fact, Farley
has excellent qualifications for
high Office. He is a good admins
traitor, an able politician; he is
personally popular, a good speaker.
has record for backing winners
and he comes from the great "piv-
otal' State of New York. He is also
q sound middle of -the-r New
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Labor Board
Prosecution
And the Law
Anti-Lobby Act
Held Palmer Than
Jockson's Inuction
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

An interesting case Of soft-pedal-
hing Of law violation and the use
Of political pull to prevent prosecu-
tions has just been revealed so con-
Evening star., 1940-03-16
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Craven. Capt. Francis g., from naval war
Tennessee to Naval war colIess. .
Bates cqmdS m N.Is achssd ws4 vi Ho,.Ie from u g. g.
sledsoe s5s g Somdr' mdra. Albert @ n" from WASH
Hunt. S eomdT. charles 3: from Submarine
Ruddock, comdr. Theodore p r.. from
wsn RvSsn asSree TO- TO- Som g. g.
SoiF0sl 8. $. & aridis9 os to 7. 5o 3 s. sainss M
ohaasstt inssoa to II New e09a5 9o4t Guy from WASH
D. S. 3. Memphis to .Washinston:
to submsrine Force
zSsss; ssSsy So E:7i' i9eR R'i5'sEs T. J. s. Pen
Grimm + Hdi,.gd q g g sa%Ssl Restonl H. IT, from
AsIATIC ORDERS.
King Il It; George snJnrt J.; from U. 8. 8. Pigeon
rs|:s! Hsss!;Ss:: T. ''sa t. s. Heron
S.rsss Nssss + in saR.i pss4e. sssT y. g.
oosa Stewart val It to T. SIS s. s, Marbleheadc " .
orsay ssa It. It 8. F. 'aRis Rio B. from o. 3. g.
LaUshson U S s s4o f. l. g. w!llfsd s. Ko1s r. from
Robbins 1t q. g. Orme c., from q. q. 3.
S-41kto u 8. g. Tautog.
MARINE CORPS.
Davidson. Mai. William W.. from ouantico
to Pearl, Harbor.
Presnell, Capt. Raymond T.. from Paris
Island to Wakefield, Mass.
Castle. First 1t. Noel O.. from ouantico
xss|srL sseoaa = Rouslas T.. from New
Evening star., 1940-03-16

Farley rose national
that the OF Roosevelt
s magic in 1910 Big Js ambition seriously
House and ne believed he had
ne has Loyalty supported for 1900
avenue This belief beclouded all
several fat offers Of private during period
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Marked Change in Farley

II brought
the Democratic National more and more an
for advancing
IT was OF little value to the Administration the
OF 1888 and 1889 and entered the 1910
cn mat the publicity the services and the
committee simply contributions
Why for example, should
whoop for Jackson seemed
destined to build rival? Farley the
mtee without surrendeng the
asset ShreWd minded
Perhaps as result Of this dilemma today close friends the
really fighting the place partys especially
Roosevelt
to replace Garner in the vice presidency.
SO there have been powerful
the the most
c keyhoe conversation in which Mr. Roosevelt
raising religious objection Farley
Catholic the Postmaster General might
his Chief this ground but politician
remember the AL Smith
Ieous intolerance
part OF 1ammany but he is Irish he Catholic
York and he is machine politician
will assume that he from the barrel Smith,
Walker Hines
popular Purity Politics. proposals of sena-
Hatch the President.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Conversion to Hoover

One of the striking phenomena
a Robert sudden to Edgar Hoover and his
Federal of Investigation
strongly peudced against Hoover
deeds well by the thoroughly silly robbers
of the highly pubcized
investigation searching especially
to keep hold public and other evidence support
spread current talk.
The search fruiess There dose
ordered investigated before being appointed
surprise
record opposing the practice
There be certain incidents which explanation
such the ridiculous publicity Hoovers
Miami and the arrests of recruiting agents for the Spanish Loysts
Detroit Justice
arrests just before renqung the Attorney Genahp
nounced the raid Miami without informing
Hoover
made the basis of serious
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Repairing Renovizins Modernizins Homes
Let The Eberly Plan Do 1t

Look upon The Eberly Plan as
counsellors in house undermining. You
will find us very frank in our advice
concerning contemplated repairs,
renovizing or undermining. The Eberly
Plan Supervisor we send to consult with
you will come, not seeking "job"; but
as an advisor in WHAT and HOW to
best accomplish what is to be done.
If it cannot be done to advantage, he
will tell you so. On the other hand, he
will submit a practical plan, if one is
possible accomplishing almost
miracles in transformations.
And here's the economical side. The
work will ALL be done by Eberly
craftsmen-each skilled III his trade
with the economy of ONE moderate
overhead, and with undivided
responsibility for your satisfaction. That
is OURS.
So whatever is to be edone-repairing,
renovizine, undermining it done
under The Eberly Plan-even to the
financing, if you wish it.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

dealing With highest quite possible
disagreement policy toward the Finnish problem
tibung factor his retirement such after
ever in the midst of a great world conflict.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Loyal to His Chief

Yet Jim Farley believes that
chance to grab oil the presidency
"Ihrottlebottom,
but Fareys friends convinced
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06

THE VALLEY SETTLER is publ ished
 Ievery Friday by the ..atenusna
 Valley Farmer s Cooperating
 IAs $500 iation at Palmer, Alaska.
 IMng. Editor: Irving Iewville
 Subscription rates: 3l.oo year By mail: 1.75 year
 ICailed enywAore: .1OGcopy This IT per is issued for the nur- pose of giving Information end Inews of the TGtanusla Valley IFarner's s Cooporat inc Association Iwor2:, 2roblems, cccompl sa.aents, also news of local end general interest, to foster tho coopee- tive spiritof the farmers of the Nate nuske Valley.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06
- - - = - - - =
EE'. T-Ac~z75 FOR P.AL,--2 3c1o0L

Several now teachers acvo b23n apaoint2a for to Pc1~cr school,
 thov 4r,: Hiss ~-l2n -wG16
 replacing Hiss 3rsool1 ca 1rd. grCd1 1ns o@Uctor. Hiss n1n-3roG Alloy r3p1Gcir ,isa iocnc. -on}c- n c2 Ata CrCdo ina atruc tor. Ir. ill Honr inlCn r1plccic~ .-rc. L4vi1 in t.l5 Music doucrtn2r5. Hiss NrTtlc :loVo std is back from Cal t2orn1C to replace "ias L. Tin3- I.ise Lorindc ard N..a ro turnod cf- t4r ( 2 v3&r @ba 3ncc to plCco LTl1 ?. 2or1ra 1r tho Eo~l1ah D3p1.o' r~1nt.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06

ALLs~A FUND
 FOR Tr.- ORDER OF ST. 10 During tho Crus5aoa, ir tn~ 10th contHrv, { nursing orGor "..a forI@- 06, c@ll51, t'o "Order of St. Jo241H. This is the oldest aurs inc organize tl0n 1n tho world, having -aars. IL IS Q c~1.naro1lo, In it's "~naer O. sorvLce, to tie Aner Jean l9G Cross.
 Hiss coteort inc "ac. tonon O. Lnchor- age, ds'rlng the First .or11 cr vas personally active in tno ser- wee Of o'2+s Order in 7nclon2. ..ias 1'ac, i.13on ,aaa as'-21 a3 to '0bllsH the followl~G letter.
 rTrC,~TT.s~-4-- TLTL1-
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06

7a9 Q 2@4cars. Of the Alc5'.2 El".d for t,o Ccdor o1 st. John ar4: Col. q. r. Qh1son, Fraa.: R. l.. Ills, TLco. Pr1s.; Alfred Bcl1s S4c.: ar1 '. A. }as-eus5oa, 1r1a. 2aoso nor s9rv2 wi 52out pg~ and .3-r&ocGllv stand t}oo expense in currod in t--o A41intatr @5ion of .
 (contJnuod on next na"o)
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06

lei, a a.teat~ sr~~3-t5 55.-ot aa 5'-3 sa&l1n~ Of supplies s 11ff1- c~It now ana lla 11o to 1o1o~, any corGrtbu5jona cf ~ona~, 'cveVar -nol1, that 70" gre a1lo to collect would 3o o::tr3..o1y ; useful, and that tho ~ocuQ, 'an5ors oH 1.o Q1,iao of St. Jor2 cf T3rusaJ om, 7ol- ~roVo Square, Lo1don, S.|.T., you'd
 Tho 2u2on is ~cato2~l for c"d TIC. 4nccu-,a -ed by w0nr Lurn.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06

..C tcl G>@o l-@8 t @n~ or.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06

Yours Stncorol Dolia Tool
 Lad~-lr-"ttaa. : ft...n
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06

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