davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

Bill Passage
Is Expected
Rarkley To Offer Amend
meut To Draft Plan To Au-
thorize Appropriation
WILL RESUME DEBATE
View Deal Leader Wants
Army To Go Ahead With
Plans For Registration

vAsHINGTON, Aug. %. R-
ronfidpnt that the Burke adsworth
lorscription bill will be enacted, adj
ninistration leaders in congress al
roady are working out plans to speed
an appropriatino to pay the costs of
military training.
Senator Barley of Kentucky, the
democratic leader, told reporters he
uorI5 offer an amendmnt to the
draft billion which the senate is
scheduled to begin it's twelfth day of
debate tomorrow - to authorize an
appropriation.
Will c lear Way
If this amendment is adopted,
Barkley said, the way will be cleared
for inclusion of the funds in the
upnding S.. 00S. 900, 900 defense appro-
pration bill. Congressional rules do
not permit an appropriation unless a
specific authorization previously has
been voted.
The defense appropriation measure
is scheduled to be taken up by the
senate after it acts, probably late
this week, on the CONSUMPTION legis-
lation.
Barley would not estimate the
amount of money NEEDED to start the
conscription program but most sena-
tors believed immediate requests
would be far less than the $1,000, 000,-
900 which some have predicted the
program would cost in this fiscal
year.
The democratic leader said it was
his opinion that the army ought to
go ahead with the preliminaries of
setting up the registration program
as soon as possible, although it could
not actually begin operations until
funds become available. The measure
calls for registration of all men q to
80 years Of age. Men to be trained
would be selected from this group
by lot.
No Limitation
As the bill now stands, there is no
limitation on the number of men
Who may be trained. This is left to
the discretion of the President.
Senator Austin of Vermont, acting
minority leader and a supporter of
III eBurke- Wadsworth bill, said that
there was strong republican support
for a limitation.
He predicted that most republicans
Woull vote for an amendment by
senator White (R-Me) providing that
only the number of men for whose
framing funds had been specifically
voted could be indicted into the
army. This, Austin said, would serve
Us a practical check by cnogress on
'ae size of the %conscript army.
Lodge Amendment
a pending amendment by Senator
Lodge R-Mass) would fix the num-
'f 10 be trained at 100000. This
p0posal probably will come to a
RUE tomorrow as the senate agreed
yesterday to limit debate on the
uAehdment to Is minutes foS each
'e.aotr Who wished to speak.
senator Barkley told his colleagues
ut favored an amendment by Sena-
oMahoney D-Wyo) setting the
continued on Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
Cooperation In Aliens
Registration Is Asked

munity who are strong and stead
fast in their belief in our nation.
These people deserve and will gel
the full protection of the law.
Unfortunately" Cooper S a d,
there are some foreigners in this
country who are disloyal to the
United States and who do not wish
to accept our ways and who use
our freedom of speech to foment
disunity and sedition.
'These persons will be appre-
hended, but loyal aliens will not
be unjustly condemned for the dis
CONTINUED on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
North, Sister Die
In Land Mine Explosion
Bombs Fall Near u. S.
Ambassador To Britain

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-tP)-The
National Broadcasting company re-
ported tonight that United States
Ambassador Joseph Kennedy tol6
William Hillman, NBC correspon-
dent in London, that three heavy
bombs fell within 200 feet of his
residence on the outskirts of the
city during Saturdays air raid
Kennedy said there were no casual.
ties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
WEATHER

v FORECAST
,i ". Carolina: Partly cloudy and
rain anu warmer Monday preceded by
clons extreme northeast portion, partly
endin 9reef0logical data for the "a hours
'So p. m. Yesterday.
Ign Temperature
m SS9 a. m. 10; 7:30 a. m. 70: 1:3O p.
mjni NJ, ':g0 p. m. 70; maximum SO:
"uln 10; mean rs: normal n.
lon Humidity
m X. d: m. IS; 1870 a. m. 50; 1870 p.
IT. ii; 1:30 p. m. SO.
Toto, Precipitation
hone. lor "A hours ending 7:30 p. M,
l60 .otaI since first of the month,
Tides For Today
Wilmington -- s H'lkn 10 H :4sa
n'ofo Inlet ---- 70 Aba. 7:14a
rise 9ulrlSe 5:41a; sunset 6:46p; moon
" moonset Loop.
will " ~ rear river stage at Fayette-
o a m. Aug. "a, 30 feet; at 8
Am Aug. %, 11.O feet; at 8 a. m.
aug. %, ia feet.
Nontlnued on Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

'0oh'lnued on Page Three)
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-07-25

Holmes of Kirby, Montana ap-
peared before the Board in re-
gard to road matters pertain
ing to road number S, for the
purpose of discussing the re-
moving of fences upon said pro-
perty and the placing of car
passes at different points along
said road, and the board after
hearing arguments for and
against the removal of said fen
ces and the placing of car pas
ses, reached the following de-
cision:
We, the Board of County
Commissioners, Big Horn Csun-
ty, Montana, do hereby author
ize the pacing Of car passes
on road number S, as follows:
On the section line between
Section IA and IS, about one
hundred feet North of the North
1/16th corner, and one on the
section line between Section 1C
and Section II, Twp. 6 South
Range 80 East, on or near the
quarter corner of said sections
BY B. H. McCarty,
Chairman
Attest:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
There being no further busi-
ness, the board adjourned to
meet July 3, 1910, in regular
session.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
REGULAR SESSION
Third Day, July 8, 1910
The board met this day in
regular session, all members
of the board being present, in
cluding the County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were READ and ap-
proved.
Upon motion duly made, Sec
onded and carried, the board
authorized the Chairman and
the Clerk of the Board to enter
into and execute proper con-
tracts or proper conveyances re.
lating to the sale of said land:
and premises upon behalf o1
Big Horn County, Montana, *
the respective purchasers.
Ihe Doard approved the a
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-07-25

for the following: SEASWA ,
SkSEA, Sec. %, Twp. 2 S., R.
80 E., 120 A.
Deed to A. W. F. Koch, and
Helen I Koch, husband ana
wife, for the sum of $4,000,
for the following: NWA, Sec. %,
Twp. S., R. 80 E.
The board approved the ap-
pointment made by Sheriff
Henry H.. Ulrich of ]. c. Lining
as Deputy Sheriff at the VIII
low Creek dam. said Deputy
Sheriff to serve without salary.
There being no further bus1-
ness, the board adjourned to
meet July 2, 1910, in regular
session.
APPROVED
B. H. McCarty, Chairman.
ATTEST:
Harry e. Cox, County Clerk.
REGULAR SESSION
Second Day, July 2, 1910
The board met this day in
regular session, all members
being present, including the
County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The following monthly reports
for the month of June, 1910,
were received, examined and
ordered filed.
County Clerk and Recorders
report showing fees and other
collections.
Clerk OF the Courts report
showing fees and other COL
lections.
County Treasurer's report
showing balances on hand.
Sheriff's report Of the Jail
Boarders.
Sheriff's report Of the Grim
inal Cases.
Sheriff's report Of fees and
other collections.
The following quarterly re-
ports of the Justice of the Peace
Robert A. Vickers, and Justice
of the Peace c. A. Corkins,
County Physician, and County
Treasurer.
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk
was given permission to leave
the state.
Mr.. Dean John and Mr.. Ray
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-07-25

Glen Gustafson, labor :. 1000
J. H: Milliron, material
and labor ............ 38.47
J. H. Milliron, assigned to
O. M. Kelly material :. 69.12
Leon Gamble, assigned to O.
M. Kelly, material .... 37.66
LIBRARY FUND
Martha Bauer, services
Biz e0TS5y aoyn ;;i';;;';;;;.'s OH and Gas. 400
Dew. Co., natural gas :. 200
Montana Power Company,
service, library 3.45
City Water Department,
water service, library >. $50
The Mountain States Tel.
and Tel. Co., rental :. 400
Elizabeth Scally, rent :. 1000
The Dieter Bookbinding Co.,
repairs on books ...... 1922
Petty Cash Fund, petty
Gazette Printing Company,
subscription ........... 500
Hazel Christensen, mile
Big Horn Abstract Corpora
ton, insurance prem
1umS 1850
Caxton Printers Ltd,
books, library .......... 1907
The H. w. Wilson Company,
books, library ........ 3.25
The Junior Literary
Guild, books, library >. 84.51
Cadmus Books, books,
library ............... 393.0O
Loren Quest, assigned to o.
NJ. Kelly, gravel for
library 1900
Glen Gustafson, labor .. 800
Upon motion duly made, Sec
onded and carried, the board
authorized the Chairman and
the Clerk of the Board to enter
into and execute proper con-
tracts or proper conveyances re-
lating to the sale of said lands
and premises upon behalf of
Big Horn County, Montana, to
the respective purchasers.
Contract of Sale to Richard
E. Warren, for the sum of
$4,000 for the following: Sec.
IS, Twp. l NJ, r. 81 E.
Contract of Sale to A. J. Kal-
berg, for the sum Of $500,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-07-25
Big Horn County.
Stute of Montana.
SPECIAL SESSION
lima 0E lQd0

June ~, 1S4U
The board met this day in
special session, a two day notice
having previously been posted,
all members being present, in
cluding the County Clerk.
The board spent the day ev-
amining the Tax Deed lands
and discussing the valuation
thereof.
There being no further busi-
ness, the board adjourned to
meet June 9th, 1910 in special
session.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman,
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox. County Clerk
SPECIAL SESSION
June ~, 1910
The board met this day in
special session, a two day no
tice having previously been pos
ted, all members being present
including the County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The board made the following
appraisements on Tax Deed
lands acquired by Big Horn
County, Montana.
NEASWA, SkSWA, Sec. IS, T.
S S., R. 20 E. $1.00 per A.
All frac. Sec. 19, All sections
20, 81, NJ Sec. q, Eh Sec.
27, frac. sec. 80, Lots 1, 2, NEA
EhNWA Sec. 81, NJ Sec. 80,
Sec. SO, Twp. S., R. 80 E. Lots
l to 8 inclusive, SkNEA, Sk
NWA, Sec. /, Twp. 2 S., r. 80
E, Lots l to 8 inclusive, Sh
NEA, SkNWA, Sec. 2, Twp.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-07-25

signment of a certain contract
entered into between the Third
Street Investment Company, La
Corporation, of Hardin, Mob
tana, and Big Horn County, Ito
w. E. Warren. This contract
was entered into on Jan. l2,
1884, for the sum of $160l00
for the following described
land: (Two Thirds Interest ih)
Eh SEA, Sec. 6, WhSWA, SEC.
S, Twp. l S., r. 80 e. 100 A.
The board approved the as
signment Of a certain contract
entered into between the Third
Street Investment Company, q
Corporation, Of Hardin, Mon
tana, and Big Horn County, to
e. A. hammers, this contract
was entered into on Jan. IL,
1884, for the Sum Of $4,000 for
the following described land:
One-third interest in the Eh
SEA, Sec. 6, WSWK, Sec. 5,
Twp S., r. 80 e. 100 A.
The following securities are
held by the County Treasurer
as Security for deposits Of the
following banks were examined
and anDrOVpd
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-07-25
OMcidl Proceedings Of the
Boord of County c Commissioners

2 South, Range 80 E., Lots /, 2,
7, 8, ShNEA, Sec. 3, Twp; 2
S., Rge. 80 E., Lots 3, S, Sec.
6 Twp. 2 S., R. 80 E., $1.00 per
South Half of Sec. "a, Twp. l
NJ, r. 80 E., $1.00 per A.
Lots /, 2, NEA, Sec. S, Twp.
2 S., R. 81 E., $1.Oo per A.
Sh NJ, Sec. 20, Twp. 2 S.,
R. 81 E., $1.00 per A.
Lots l, 2, 8, 4, SANk, SWA
WASEA, NEASEA, Sec. 4,
Frac. Sec. S, Twp l N. r. 81
E., S rs per A.
Sh Sec. 7, Sec. IT, ALI Frac.
Sec. 18, Sec. 10, 20, 81, %, NJ
Sec. 20, NJ (frac) Sec. 80, ny
Sec. "a, Twp. l NJ, R. 81 E.,
S rs per A.
SWASWA Sec. II, SkSEA,
Sec. 18, NEANEA, Sec. 10,
NwA NV Y, Sec. 20, Twp. 1 NJ,
R. 33 E., 5 rs per A.
Lots l, 2, S, 6, SEA NWA, S1A
NEA, EASWA, SEA, Sec. g.,
Twp. 2 NJ, R. IS E. S rs per A.
SWAN NWA, WkSWA, Sec. 81,
EKSEA, SEA NEA, Sec. %,
NEA NEA, Sec. "a, Twp. 6 S., r.
40 E., S rs per A.
S1s Sec. 80, VIZ Sec. 33, Twp.
8 S., R. Al E., S rs per A.
There being no further bus
iness, the board adjourned.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
New U. 5. Legation
Narrowly Escapes
HeIsinki bombinu
Missiles Fell Within
ESQ Yards Of Building,
Minister Reports

The new $500 900 American Lega-
ton at Helsinki narrowly escaped
destruction from bombs OF Soviet
raiders yesterday. H. F. Arthur
Schoenfeld. United States Minister
to Finland, reported today to the
State Department.
Several bombs fell within $50
yards of the Legation building dur
ing raids on the Finnish capital,
Mr.. Schoenfeld reported. At the
time, the building was occupied by
Frederick Larkin. chief of the for
eign service buildings Office, and r..
R, Montell, who is supervising con-
struction of the Legation. The
buildi:-s itself escaped injury.
Mr.. Schoenfeld also reported
eight or more Soviet planes Drop
ped 20 incendiary and explosive
bombs over the American villa in
the outskirts of the city.
"One small incendiary bomb
passed through the roof of the villa
and entered the living room, de-
stroying furniture The fire was ex-
tinguished by the watchman. Nu-
merous holes in various parts of the
house were caused by splinters from
three large bombs which exploded
Is yards from the villa. I counted
l6 craters of large and small dimen-
sionS within 100 yards of the
house"
The villa had been occupied by
the Minister and Secretaries Lah-
tahnius Randolph Higgs and Rob-
ert Mills McClintock until jan
uary last.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Freight Engineer Is Killed
In Missouri Pacific Wreck

By the Associated Press
WAGNER, Okla, Jan. 15-C. L.
Hogan, Van Buren,. Ark. Missouri
Pacific engineer, was killed in a
collision of two Red Ball" freight
trains in the yards last night.
Missouri Pacific division officers
said train No. l6l, double -header
bound from Coffeyville, Kans., to
Van Buren. ran into the rear of
train No. l67, bound to Muskogee,
Okla.
Others injured. all from Van
Buren were A. E. Rice, engineer
not serious; l.. H. Haigler, fireman,
possible internal injuries; J. L. Fine,
fireman, broken arm and leg, and
William Hamilton, conductor, unde-
termined injuries.
The caboose and three cars OF
train 167 were demolished and the
two locomotives and six cars of
train l6l. Several cars caught fire.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Personalized Instruction Is
Imnorfnnf IN Yo,y

One of the reasons Coach Rockne developed all
American football players is that he knew his men
personally-they knew him. They received person
allied coaching That is what you get in this course
Granville B. Jacobs himself conducts every class ses-
sion except two.
You will know him-he will know you He will di-
rect your progress from the beginning of the course
to the end. You will get personalized instruction
according to your needs.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
New Alarm Attributed
To Diplomatic Pressure

PARIS, Jan. IS R.-French, as
the Netherlands and Belgium pre-
pared to meet any attempted in
vasion, made no attempt today to
disguise the seriousness with which
they viewed developments but said
the military had taken necessary
precautions to meet any eventuality.
At the morning military press con-
ference it was stated that the Ger
mans could get heavy forces into ac-
ton against the two neutral coun-
tries with just "a hours notice.
This situation, however, the spokes-
men said, has existed since early
November. Diplomatic pressure
rather than new troop movements
has given rise to the present alarm,
it was felt.
Little activity was reported from
the western front aside from a con-
tinuation Of reconnaissance flights
from both sidsk
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Finnish Aid
Continued From First Page }

that this Government should pro-
coed with extreme caution in aiding
Finland.
Both expressed sympathy for the
Firms, but added that this Nation
could hardly maintain its position
as a neutral If it gave active aid to
Finland.
Senator George said that if credits
were given Finland it would be diff
cult to restrict credits to other bel
igerents.
I'VE cannot close our eyes to the
possibility that the time will come
when great pressure will be brought
to eliminate present credit restric-
tions to Great Britain and France"
the Georgian declared.
Senator George mentioned the
prohibition in the Neutrality Act
against credits to belligerent gov
ernments. Mr.. Roosevelt has not
yet invoked the act in the Finnish
Russian conflict. and its prohibitions
thus are not operating against
those countries.
Senator Adams told reporters the
Finnish situation raised the Ques-
ton "of whether we should let our
sympathies and desires control, or
whether We should be a little more
cold-blooded.
I'VE can't save Finland without
going to war with Russia" he de-
clared, land nobody wants to do
that"
In some quarters today there
was talk of cutting the proposed
$50, 100000 loan to Finland to
$25. 100000.
Credit Essential to Finland.
Prime Minister Risto Ryti of Fin
land reported recently that his
countrys exports were sufficient to
pay only part of the cost of arms
and munitions needed to fight the
Russians, and that the time has
come when foreign credit is essen
tial to U.s."
This Governments Export I'm
port Bank has already extended
SIC, 900 900 of credits to Finland for
the purchase of farm surpluses and
civilian supplies in this country.
The banks lending power is virtual
ly exhausted, and Jesse Jones, the
Federal loan administrator, wants
Congress to increase it by $780,
100000. Even if this were done,
however, Finland could not obtain
credits from the bank for the pur-
chase OF arms unless the institu-
tions present policy against such
advances were changed.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
N. |. R. B.
Continued From First Page.)

conducted hearings of labor dis
putes.
Mr.. Dudley said he was gradu-
ated from the Harvard Law School
in 1881 and practiced in Aurora,
Ill.
Asked If he discussed pending
cases with the boards review at
torneys and regional directors, the
witness said sometimes he talked
over matters of procedure with them.
Sometimes, he said. review attorneys
questioned him about points in his
findings in certain cases.
Mrs. Wolf Returns to Stand.
Mrs. Wolf returned to the stand
at the opening of today's session to
complete testimony she began late
Friday.
She was asked more about the
pending case of the c. I. o. against
the st. Louis branch OF the Ford
Motor Co. She said she and another
review attorney were preparing a
decision at the direction of the
board.
Committee Counsel Toland brought
out from ONCE memoranda that
the board secretary wanted to find
out from the regional director the
disposition of criminal charges
against certain employees" who were
seeking reinstatement. These charges
included assault and malicious de-
struction of property
Representative Routzohn, Repub-
lican, of Ohio. brought out from the
witness that she was born in Hun
gary and came to the United States
with her parents in 1929. Mrs Wolf
said she took out her first citizen
ship papers as soon as she reached
the legal age and was naturalized
in 1885. Her husband also is an
attorney for the Labor Board, she
said, and they were married after
she went to work there.
Lacks Explanation.
Mrs. Wolf could not explain why
an affidavit filed in Detroit by
Harry A. Elder was in the informal
files" of the st. Louis Ford case.
She said she had not seen these
files since last March.
In the afi1davit dated September
2, 1899. Elder charged Homer Mar
tin. head of the A. F. of l.. United
Automobile Workers. with hiring
him ELDER to beat up certain men,
and quoted Mr. Martin as saying
Ford of1icials were backing him
financially in his fight against the
c. I. o. union. The afndavit was
placed in the record Friday.
Was Elder ever employed by the
Ford Motor Coz" asked Repre-
sentative Halleck, Republican, of
Indiana.
Not that I know Of" said the
witness.
Il have information that he never
was" said Mr.. Halleck.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
BY HENRY C. CASSIDY,


Associated Press ForeiEn Correspondent.
WITH THE FRENCH FLEET,
Jan. 15.-American warplanes are
reinforcing the French Navy in 4
vast building program designed to
maintain mastery Of the seas by
the allies.
I have just seen a cross section
Of Frances growing fleet, from the
Naval Academy to her biggest ships,
IN three-day visit.
Escaping German submarines and
mines, American dive bombers have
been shipped across the Atlantic
safely in French naval conveys and
are being assembled ashore for ac-
ton. =
Evening star., 1940-01-15

flcations. They have heavy artil-
lery. machine guns and high pow
cred grenade throwers with a range
Of to miles.
The army announced at Rova-
niemi that American volunteers, ar
irving by the hundreds" since the
war started November 30, are being
organized into a separate unit.
Civilians in the Rovaniemi sector
are seen wearing Russian army he'll
NETS with the Red Star and hammer
and sickle-spoils from the Sou
musSalmi battlefield, where the l63rd
Red Army division was reported
shattered December % and 30.
The Firms have been so successful
In cutting Russian supply lines that
the Russians are reported to have
resorted to the use of airplanes to
drop provisions.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Michigan Professor
To Give Arthur Lecture

Prof. Robert r. McMath of the
University of Michigan will deliver
the annual Arthur lecture of the
Smithsonian Institution in the audi
torium of the National Museum to.
morrow night on solar prominences.
The lecture will be accompanied by
moving pictures of these titanic
phenomena on the surface of the
sun, in which great eruptions of
flaming gas extend for many thou
sands Of miles into space.
The Arthur lecture is delivered
annually on some subject connected
with the sun, under the terms of q
bequest to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
American WorpIones Reinforce
Expanding French Navy

The planes form part OF q con-
struction program calling for four
35.000-ton battleships and more
than 100 smaller vessels to meet
any Nazi challenge to French and
British sea lanes.
American bombers are being land
ed at giant airbase in Brittany,
wheSe sea and land runways, steel
hangars and modern apartments for
the stan are being constructed.
After the war. air passengers from
America may use this base as a
station.
The first American planes to ar
rive after the United States Con-
gress revised the Neutrality Act
were assigned to submarine pa
trOlS.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
FiinIund
Continued From First Page

dred and fifty were said to have
fallen on Karja, both southern Fin
nish cities.
Fires still flared on the seacoast
city of Hanko and 20 homes were
reported destroyed at Tammisaari,
60 miles west of the capital. Other
centers raided were mostly smaller
towns with inadequate anti-aircraft
defenses. These included Riihimaki.
Lohja. Lappvik and Porvoo.
Dozens of bombs from about 100
planes were aimed along the Turku-
Helsinki Railway. but the line was
reported not damaged. The Films
said two enemy aircraft were shot
down.
On the eastern front the Rus
slams were believed to be bringing
up reinforcements for new drive
to cut off Finland in the waist
line" sector, scene of the defeat of
the 163d and 44th Russian Divisions.
Heavy fighting, supported by So
Wet bombing attacks of the Finn
AoA1 AAACo, was ACPOAtu A1OAA VIC
Soumussalmi front.
Prison Camp Safe.
Among the safest spots in Fin
land appears to be prison camp
for captured Russians. In a visit
there this correspondent talked to a
tank battalion commander, who said
he was forced to surrender De-
cember 20 when the Firms set fire
to several tanks on the Karelian
Isthmus.
Inhabitants of a dozen villages
I passed through en- route to the
camp had taken to cover from
Russian air raids.
In one town an air raid warden
pedaled down the road on a BIZ
cycle blowing trumpet as an air
raid alarm. Women and children
rushed off the street to places Of
safety.
At the secluded prison camp, how
ever, the captured troops worked
and slept, unconcerned by distant