davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-07
Democratic Ticket Wins
In Montgomery County
Voting Machines Held A Success. Congressman
William ID. Byron Carries County. Wins In
District By 1910 Majority. Heavy Vote Cast

The Democratic ticket made clean sweep in Montgon-
cry County in Tuesdays election Led by Senator George
L. Radcliffe with majority of 7,461 President Roosevelt
poled total of 1917 while Congressman William d.
Byron received 1857 popular votes to win the Repub
ican candidate Walter P. Johnson former baseball idol
Using the voting machines for the first time, Mont
gomery County citizens poled record vote Exactly two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-07
9th Congressional District

Total Byron majority Tor Dis
trict-7,91O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-07
Boyds Services

Armistice Sunday win be OBJ
served in the Presbyterian Church
Of Boyds, Sunday, November 10.
Sunday school at 10 A. M. Divine
service at II A. M.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-22

Saw IL In The seatinel-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-22
INVENTORY TAKEN OF MITKOF IMPROVEMENTS;
 WRANGELL'S OUT SOON

During the month of October the Forest Service made an examina- tion of all the improvements on the Mitkof Highway south of the Pe- tersburg Town limits. Following is summary of these improvements. The valuation does not include the value of the land or of any public highways, roads or trails.
 camps (CCC& PRA).
 l Fur Farm.
 Homesites, some of which have fur farms on them.
 Industrial Plants.
 27 Residences.
 2 Miscellaneous improvements.
 The total valuation of these i'm proyements was estimated to be $141,710
 A similar inventory of the im- proyements on the Wrangell High way has just been completed. A summary of the findings will be released at an early date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-22
Airport Program For Alaska Explained By
 Delegate DimOnd

which s2.OOO.000.o0 shall be avail able for general administrative ex- penses, including the objects speei- fled in section 204 of the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1888. and in- cluding engineering services and supervision of construction. Provid- ed, That this appropriation shall not be construed as preeluding the use of other appropriations avail able for any Of the purposes for which this appropriation is made. Q
 Different Programs
 This present appropriation of $40,000,000.00 contained in the Supplemental Appropriation Act for 1941. has no necessary relation to the s558,0O0,000.0O national pro- gram of the Civil Aeronauties Authority, nor to that part of it which especially refers to Alaska. The program has not been adopted by Congress and there is no know ing whether it ever will be adopt ed. But Congress has appropriated $40,000. 100000 to be expended in the United States for airfields ne cessary for national defense. It seems highly probable that part of the amount as appropriated will be spent in Alaska because the need is Alaska for such fields is much greater than in many other parts of the country Information now at hand indicates that during next year as much as S5,00O,000.00 may be expended in Alaska out of the total of s4O,000,000.0O appropriate ed. That $3,000,000.OO will prob ably be spent on five or six fields. no one of which will be brought to full completion as embraced in the original plan of the GAIA. As this is written, on November 1, no selection has been made of the fields to be improved or built and. in fact, no allocation has been made for any expenditure in Alas ka. Anyone who is especially inter- ested in the subject would do we'll to consult the Congressional Record of October and 4, which will pretty much tell the whole story. The Record is sent to every news paper office and radio broadcast station and, assume, that the cop ies are preserved there for reas- enable length of time.
 Airport Development Program
 For Alaska Anchorage, NAG 935.OOOI Aniak, NC l5O.OOOI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-22
TERRITORY BRINGS ACTION
 TO COLLECT PACK TAXES

JUNEAU. Nov. 9 - Suits have been filed in District Court here by Attorney General James & Truitt against two salmon canning firms which are accused of not hay ing paid license and pack taxes owed the Territory.
 In Territory versus A. R. Brue- ger, doing business under the name Of the A R. B. Packing Company,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-22

gins on a plot of land one mile by one mile.
 About % persons will be on the radio stations staff. Lieutenant Commander Tomkeil estimates Main purpose of the station will be To monitor smaller coast guard radio stations in Alaska he maid and keep in touch with the various cutters in Ihe north Pacific.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-22
KETCHIKAN NAMED AS PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS
 FOR ALASKA COAST GUARD

Permanent coast guard head quarters for Alaska will be located in Ketchikan and a new quarter million dollar coast guard radio station will be constructed there.
 The station will be located be- tween Mud blight and Point Hig-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-22
m-aZHUmmm
 EHaA31EM

the Territory claims $4.409.s9 in taxes. penalties and interest for 1886. s5,390.97 for 1887 and S1.- 332.12 for 1888.
 In Territory versus Burnett In let salmon Company, SI.79456 Is claimed for 1g97 and $Is5z2.06 for 1888.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-22

The following account on the airport development --o- gram in Alaska has hAen pre- pared bY Delegate Anthony J. Dimond and concludes with the tentative setup as outlined by the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration. The concise re- port tends to clarifY some of the misunderstanding relative to the airport program in the north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-22
Symbols

A AAAA AAAa AP-Named in pending application for certificate of public convenience and necessity. Defense. A-Air Carrier Airport C-Civil Aviation. Base. NS-New Site. S-Civil Pilot Training School AX-Air Carrier Service Suspend ed Pending Airport Improvements. AZ-Designated as Air Carrier Stop but service not started due to in- adequate airport
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
NOTAS SOCTALE
lPoR MARIO R%oDRIcUEz)
La Pr6rima Fiesta
dol EonnanI

La Pr6rima Fiesta
del ESpaHOl
Sa verificara pasado manana,
en- TODD ell edificio de YbOr, para
despedir al ano y esperar la He
gada del 1941.
Esta fiesta es Social Y tam
bien podran asistir los socios de
La Ben6fica", mediante la pre-
sentaci6n de un pase que sera
expedAdo per 81 Secretario de
esta Institution.
Las populares orquestas Don
Francisco V ia Sonora son
las encargadas de los bailables.
La primera Sc situara EN- la sa-
la principal y la segdnda en- el
salon cantina. Este conjunto es-
trenara, como va hemos publi-
cado, un se,ecto programa de
pleas cubanas Y espanolas, las
que seran cantadaS por la Srta.
Josefina Ramil Y ell Sr. Rafael
Artigas.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
La Function de Hoy

LU II WftNtVH UN n.y.
Esta noche sc efectuara una
function en- ell teatro del Circulo
Cubano, con la preciosa obra IL
tulada EEL TRIUNFO DEL A
NOR" Y un gran acto de varie-
dades. Tanto la obra, como las
variedades, estaran a cargo de
Ia compania "LeopOldO''.
Els a beneficio de las victimas
de Bejucal. Esta poblaci6n cuba
ma fue derribada por complete,
el Jueves, cuando una manga de
vientO pas6 por ALI.
En- distintas parties Sc han mi
ciado colectas pGblicas para So
correr a esos deSdichados, que
Iloran la muerte o la invalideZ
de seres queridos.
Patrocine esta function y con-
tribuira a una verdadera obra
humanitaria. Precio de entra-
da: Is cts. los mayores y 10 cts.
los memories.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30

Tami Mauriello, que en- esta
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
SALIO DEL SANATORIO
DEL CENTRE ESPANOL
LA SRA. JOSEFTNA RO-
DRIGUFZ
DRIGUEZ

En- Was de complete resta-
b~lecimiento ha salido del sa-
natorio del Centre Espanol la
apreciada tiple Y amiga jose
fina Rodriguez.
Ella, como dijimos hace po-
cos dias, agradece las atercio-
mes de los ORES. Winton y Pa
niello, las enfermeraS Y en-
pleados del sanatorio y las ex
presiones de afecto de las mu-
chas personals que fueron a vi
sitarla.
"Cuanto me restablezca. por
complete estare a la DISPOSE
ci6n de mis- queridas socieda-
des, Centre ESpanolA Centre
Asturiano y Circulo Cubano,
la Prensa y todos los cOmpa-
neros, que tan buenos fueron
conmigo."
Por la salud y dicha de Jo-
Selma continuance hacienda
votos.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
Nueua Cristianita

Aver Domingo recibi6 las a.
guas bautismales la agraciada
nina Maria Rodriguez, hija de
la sonora Josefina Gutierrez, a.
padrinaron a esta naeva cristia-
nita los esposos Agustin y Car
men Pla.
Disputes del bautizo Sc ofrecio
una pequena reception.
Sc hallaban presente Aurora
Salgado, E. Garcia; Maria Gu
tierrez abuela de la ~festejada /;
Lita san chez, Nita Perez, Girls
tina Campos, R. Campo, jr., A.
merica Garcia, Francisco E.
Garcia, Esperanza SsSgado, An
tonia Y Julio Gallo, Magdadena
Gonzalez, Gaspar Hernandez y
Sra. Salvador Miret y Sra.
Mines: Susie Fernandez, To
nv Fernandez jr., Aurorita Sal
La gaceta., 1940-12-30

muy querida actriz Libertad
Lamarque. Els una cinta de
gran interes y conmOvedora
en- alto grado. Alberto Villa y
A. Garcia Blur d%esempenan
los principles papeles mascu
limos.
Completan ell programa una
cinta corta, 'El Boxeador," in
terpretada por Cantinflas, no
ticiario en- e9panol y Otras a.
tracciores.
Sc exhibira hoy lunes, mar
ties Y microbes.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
Pr6xima Boda

Pr6xima Boda
En- Ia tarde del entrarte mier
coles, primer dia del ano, uniran
sus destinos una apreciada pa
regita, intimos amigos nuestros,
la gentil Srta. Gisila Cepero y ell
apreciado joven Robelio N1hez.
La boda tendra efecto en- Ia
residential &c los padres de Ia
novia, los esposos Alexandra y
Dolores Cepero, domieiliados en-
en 1905 de Ia caNe n.
En- Ia intimidad familiar.
Despu6s de la boda los nuevos
esposos partiran en- viaje de Ia
ma de miel para Ciudad de Me-
xico.
Per anticirado les deseanos
eterna felicidad.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain 0uiekIv

II you suffer from rheumatic, sr,hh.
gle OF %nsa!itis pain, Try this simple
are using. Get a package Of Ru-EH
Compound today. Mix Il with a ousrt
Of water, add the juice Of 4 lemons,
rs easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 table
s%pooniuls two times a day. Often
night splendid results are
CHAINED. II the pains do MOI
quickly leave and n you do not
feel better. Ru.EE will cost YOU
nothing TO ny as, Il d cold By
your druggist under an absolute
woney-osek guarantees. Ru-EG
compound 10 for sale and recon-
mendsd BY Good DrusStores Everywh1S
La gaceta., 1940-12-30

semana peleara con Billy Soose,
leva sostenidas "a peleas profe-
sionales Y las ha ganado todas.
SooSe es un adversario peligroso
y uno de los mas fuertes pegado
res del pals.
Entire otraS coSas, ostenta vic
torias sobre Tony Zale, ell cam
pe6n para la Association Nacio-
nal de Boxeo, y Ken Overlin, Ell
campe6n para el eStado de New
York.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
La matinee de AMER

La matinee de aver
Otro resonante triunfo Sc ano
t6 aver Domingo la laboriosa
Secci6n de Recreo del Centre Els
panol.
Todo 10 mas granada de nueS-
ira juventud Sc di6 cita para Ell
patio Espanol" y a ESQ de las
circo de la tarde va ell salon sc
hallaba invadido por parejitas
alegres Y finas.
Ell conjunto, que dirige ell pro-
fasor Frank Grasso rayo a gran
altura.
Hasta despues de las ocho de
la rl-he Sc bai,6.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
CON LOS GUANTES
ARMSTRONG VA A PREPA-
RARSE. - MAURIELLO
CONTRA SOOSE

Henry Armstrong, tres veces
wees campeon Y ahora tres We
ces e~xcampe6n, empezara a en-
trenarse en- Greenwood Lake, N.
York, para su pelea del dia II,
en- la Madison Square Garden
con el actual campe6n del peso
welter, Fritzie Zivic.
Armstrong ha dicho que de-
sea reconquistar la corona de las
lat libras y muchos de los peri
tos Green que sin granGes apu-
ros volvera a su cabeza.
Sc entrenara ell nsgrito con
Bernie Miller, Randy Brown v
Chester Rico. Los m6dicos OPT :
nan que su estaldo fisico es per-
fecto.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
F. an 6rito

= w. 49,
La m&tinse bailaOle celebrada
aver domingo pcr la Secci6n Ju-
venil de Recreo de la Logia Ca
baMeros Leales de America, flies
ia esta que llev6 por nombre
"Yuetide."
Muy satisfecho sc muestran
sus organizadores por ell resulta
do econ6mico obtenido.
Muy bien estuvo la orquesta
Swing Serenaders," que tuvo a
su cargo Ell amenizar la fiesta.
Nuestras felicitacioneS por ell
triunfo.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
Hdcia Cuod

En- la tarde de aver parti6 pa
ra la capital cubana, en- ea vapor
Cuba" la simpatica Srta. Secu-
ri. @EglW
Con sus familiares pasara eIli
unas merecidas vacaciones.
AL despsdirle la deseamcs una
feliz travesia Y muchas diver
stones durante su estancia en- la
Perla de las Antilas.
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los cararios ma
chos de mas de un aho $500,
y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 1902
de la caile IL. s
La gaceta., 1940-12-30
TEATRo CASINO
I'm Estreno

Sera estrenada hoy la exec
lente pelicula La Casa del
Recuerdo," en- la que desem-
pena ell principal papel la
La gaceta., 1940-12-30

gado Sofia Gallo, Salvador Mi
ret. jr., Y Jerry Salgado.
Con estaS ineas enviamos
nuestra felicitacion.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
COMPLETE RADIO PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR T
Evening Stur Features

For those of you who like to get
your news by radio, you are invited
to tune in the program "Star
Flashes" This roundup of the days
news headlines Is presented over
WMAL every weekday afternoon at
5 o'clock, with the exception of Sat-
urday, when the program is pre-
sented at 4:45 pm. The news is pre-
pared in the editorial room of The
Star and is composed of dispatches
gathered through the worldwide
facilities of the Associated Press and
The Star staff.
For sports news. you are invited
to tune in The Star Sports Review
on WMAL every evening at $50
O'Clock, with the exception of Sum
days, at Gas pm.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Todoy's Short-Wove

$3.50 p.m.-GUATEMALA, Concert
with the First Military Band.
TGWA, 1517 meg, 10 m.
AIS p.m.-GUATEMALA, Popular
Music with Marimba Palma de
Oro." TGWA, 1917 meg, 10 m.
6:I5 5p.m.-BERLIN, From German
Opera. DJL, 1911 meg, 1913 m.
1880 pm. - LONDON, Britain
Speaks" A London Commentary
on the News. GSD, ITS meg,
25.5m.; Csc, 958 meg, 313 m.
7:30p.m. - BUDAPEST, Musical
Program. HAT4. 9.12 meg, 32.8S
m.
$3.50 p.m.-BERLIN, Lord Haw
Haw. DJL, 1911 meg, 1913 m:
DJD, lit meg, 25!4 m; DXB,
9.61 meg. 312 m.
$3.50 p.m.-TOKIO. Mental Traits
of the japanese and the Ameri-
cans" A talk in English. JLS2,
17.84 meg, 1853 m.
$3.50 p.m.-VATICAN CITY, News
and Comment. 9.5 meg, 31.06 m.
$40 p.m.-ROME, Opera, band
concert, light music. 2RO3, 9.63
meg, 31.1 m: 2RO4, 1r81 meg,
254m 2RO6, 1880 meg, 1876 m.
9:30pm. BERLIN, American
Musicians. DJL, 1911 meg, 1913
m; DJD, lit meg, 25.4 m; DXB,
9.6l meg, 3l.2 m.
$3.50 p.m.-LONDON, Radio News
reel for North American listeners.
Csc, 958 meg, 31.3 m.
10: 100 p.m.-ROME, News. 2RO3,
9.63 meg, 311 m; 2RO4, 1181 meg.
254 m; 2RO6, 1880 meg, 1876 m.
1915 p.m.-LONDON, A Sunday
Service. Csc, 9.58 meg, 31.3 m.
12:40 a.m.-TOKIO, Children's Hour.
JZK, 1916 meg, 1877 m.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Todoy's High Lights

| (An Times PM. Unless Indicated)
1I:O0 a.m.-WMAL, Two great Men
delssohn compositions are featured
by the Radio City Music Hall un.
der Maurice Baron's direction:
Overture to don Giovanni Mozart
Orchestra
"Capriccio Brilliante'' Mendelssohn
Henrietta Schumann and Orchestra.
Ravel
IS .PerG Persian MO Love n Song. R1binstein
Lorenzo Alvary:
italian" Symphony Mendelssohn
Orchestra.
:00-WMAL, S. M. Lauderdale, di-
rector of safety for the c. C. c.,
is guest speaker of the Red Cross
accident prevention program, Lis
ten and Live.
1:30-WRC, The University of Chi
cago Round Table weighs pros and
cons of Should America Aid
Britain?"
6:30-WJSV, Ellery Queens mystery
tale concerns 1.-THE Adventure OF
Box 49,"
" - w NAL. ZIdutl ohol1NShy,
young American pianist, is soloist
with Erich Leinsdort and the
N. B. C. Symphony Orchestra on
the Summer Symphony.
7:0O-WRC, Charlie Mccarthy
comes back after his summer va
cation, bringing as guest artist
Deanna Durbin.
7:00-WOL, How Far Should the
United States Aid Great Britain?"
is debated on the American Forum
of the Air.
7:0O-WJSV, Columbia Workshop
features "Alf, the All-America
Fly" by Lucille Fletcher, creator
of the famous Curley, the cater
piller.
8:00-WJSV, Leith Stevens directs
the Summer Evening Hour or
chestra with Jessica Dragonette
and James Newill as vocal soloists:
Y Want Romance Orchestral Rome
Can II Be Love At Last miss
"ThumbIng a Ride" (orchestral
Cappola
OuSti wy SpSA "AnuoW WI
NewilD Remick- Warren
Something Dreamed Last Night
(orchestra) --- Fatn
School Days Medley:
In Little Red schoolhouse" Mr.
Hulick) Brennan
II Can't Do the Sum" miss Dragon
ettel Herbert
An 2....T2p Apple for the Teacher" lMr:
Let's Play Tag" miss Dragonette,
Mr.. Newim Ericsson
Ever ybOdy'S noinC no mr.
Hulick) Perkins
School Days" tensemble) Edwards
American Bolero" torchestra) Brown
THE Lord Done Fixed Up My Soul
(orchestra. chorus) Berlin
'HeartSrings' (MisS Dragonette),
Grever
English Horn Theme from D-Minor
symphony" tMr. NewilD Frauck
Three Blind Mice" (orchest-al.
Spec. Arr.
Love Is" (ensemblcl Duke
8:30-WRC, Rossini's La PaStorella
DELI Alti'" is the feature solo by
Jean Dickinson, soprano. on the
American Album of Familiar
Music.
9:05-WOL, Wilfred Pelletier,
Metropolitan Opera conductor,
and Rose hampton, Metropolitan
mezzo-soprano, are featured per-
formers on the Symphonic Hour.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Tax Ruling

sons actually living here or deriv-
ing incomes here, a long list of
cases similar to the Henning case is
expected to go to the Board of Tax
Appeals or to the courts within the
next two years. Corporation Coun-
sci Elwood H. Seal, following re-
fusal by the Supreme Court to re-
view the Sweeney case, announced
he would seek to take to the appel
late or the high court some case
directly involving the income-tax
law. Whether this will be the Hem
ming decision has not been deter
mined.
Nearly 1000 persons who have
paid the District income tax have
filed with their payments claims
for refunds of their taxes on the
ground that they are not domiciled
in the District or that they are
otherwise not subject to the tax.
District officials said that more than
$50 900 in refund claims were in
volved in the protested payments.
While the number of refund claims
so far filed is relatively small
percentage of the total of income
tax returns submitted, it was ex-
planned that taxpayers must be
granted two years in which to file
refund claims.
In the Henning case, Mr.. Morgan
held that the petitioner was entitled
to a refund of $13.79, which he had
paid under protest as the District
assessment against him under the
District income levy. Mr.. Morgan
made the point that Mr.. Hennlng
had taken civil service examination
while residing at Worcester, Mass,
that he did not know he was to be
assigned to Washington and would
accept q transfer to another loca-
tion when opportunity for advance
ment arose.
The facts In this proceeding, Mr..
Morgan said, were substantially the
same as those in the Sweeney case,
where the appellate court held that
a Government employe who had re-
sided in Washington for 20 years
was NOT domiciled in the District.
"On that authority the board
must hold that the petitioner in this
case is not domiciled in the Dis
trict and was not domiciled Chere)
at any time during the calendar
year 1885," Mr.. Morgan said.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

the sum of 500 to the society on
his death. When the Red Cross
appealed for funds to aid war vic
time, he asked the society to permit
him to withdraw the bequest and
give the sum to the Red Cross war
relief fund. The Saengerbund en-
Enthusiastically agreed, Mr.. Kraft
said, and he then gave the sum in
the society's name.
The Sunday school of the Grace
Episcopal Church in Medford, Mass,
voted to cancel its annual picnic
and give the money instead to the
chapters war relief fund, the Red
Cross was informed.
The Williams girl in her letter to
President Roosevelt wrote:
Here is dime I have been saw
ing. I would like to help the little
children across the sea whose dad
dies have been killed in that awful
war. wish every little girl in our
country would send dime, then we
would have a lot of dimes to send
them"
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Rivalry for Plants
Hampers Officials
Working on Defense
Scores of Cities Vie for
Arms and AirpIone
Factories Contemplated

BY the Associated Press.
Scores of cities and towns are al
ready vying for the arms and air
plane plants, air training centers
and military posts contemplated In
the ADMINISTRATORS vast prepared
ness program.
Oflcials said yesterday that the
pleas Of civic and commercial repre-
sentatives-bolstered in many in
stances by members of Congress-
were bearing heavily on Secretary
of War Woodring and Assistant Sec
retary johnson at a time when these
and other top defense officers were
hard-pressed for time to cope with
urgent military questions.
The applications have been well
coined, nevertheless, and are being
analyzed and classified for future
reference.
Ultimate decisions on locations are
expected to be made by the Treasury
or the prospective new council on
national defense. In the World War,
such defenses were in the hands Of
the War Industries Board.
Two Handle Delegations.
Delegations and individuals seek
ing munitions plants have been re-
ferred to Maj. Leo j. Dillon Of the
Army's Ordnance Department, and
those interested in aircraft plants or
aviation training facilities to Maj.
M. r. Wood of the Army Air Corps.
The record-making War DEPART
ment appropriation bill sent to the
House with unanimous Senate ap-
proval last week carries funds to
establish new arms facilities on a
scale unparalleled since 1917-18. For
plants to speed up production"
$44 ,275 900 was earmarked specif-
lcally. apart from allocations which
might be made from special funds
allotted to President Roosevelt.
Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
chief Of staff, said powder plants,
an additional plant to manufacture
semi-automatic rifles, an ammuni-
ton loading plant and various stor-
age facilities were contemplated i'm
mediately.
Aircraft Factory Plans.
In addition, the War Department
has detailed plans ready for up
wards of 80 Government financed
aircraft factories to be put up If re-
quired to supplement private in
dustry. officials have given as
surance that these would be operated
privately.
The fivefold expansion of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority's pilot
training program is expected to de-
mand added facilities. New fields
and bases for the Army and Navy
air forces already have been forecast.
The War Department has asked au-
thority to acquire additional land
for military purposes and has pro-
jected 10 aircraft warning stations
along the Atlantic, Gulf and Pa
cific Coasts.
Listing factors governing the loca-
ton Of arms and aircraft plants, Of
ficials noted the President already
had stipulated that they should be
situated between the Allegheny
and Rocky Mountains.
Other governing considerations,
they said, were transportation,
availability Of power resources,
skilled labor and housing
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Peace Rally Scheduled
At Brentwood VILLAGE"

A peace rally will be held this
afternoon, beginning at 2::3O o'clock.
in Brentwood Village, apartment
community at Twelfth street and
Rhode Island avenue NE, under
auspices of peace organization
formed recently in the development.
Paul Olsen, secretary to Represen-
tative John M. Coffee, Democrat,
OF Washington, will be among
speakers discussing anti-war activity
and effective lobbying for peace. -
Children of the groups members
are to be present in costume. They
are to parade through the commu-
nifty this morning, calling attention
to the meeting with placards, and
are to take the signs to the rally.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

negotiators representing the street
car, bus and elevated lines an
nounced they had drafted q salts
factory franchise agreement.
In substance the agreement called
for franchise for one new COM
pany, the Chicago Transit Co., which
will take over the new $46, 900 900
subway and operate all transporta-
ton lines.
1t contemplated the expenditure
Of $102 ,000, 900 during the next eight
years to modernize and expand the