davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-18
London
Continued From First Page.)

was demonstrated by Germany's
seizure of Denmark and Danish
stores Of oil and gasoline.
The House of Commons also
looked even further afield-to India
where the Congress party had de-
manded complete independence.
Sir Hugh ONeill, parliamentary
undersecretary for India, told the
House in beginning a debate on In
dia that the British government
could not accept the Congress party
demand. Acceptance, he said. would
mean complete severance of India
from the empire"
He said that If the Congress party
carried out threat to resort to
civil disobedience, Britain would
take full measures" to counteract it,
In a speech at Shefleld last night
Mrs. Cross declared that Italy must
behave as neutral" If she wished
to be treated as one.
And warning Sweden that Ger
many might attack her within the
next month to grab vital Swedish
iron ore. Mr.. Cross said. Let Sweden
see to it that she is not taken by
surprise"
I'VE are ready" he added, ito give
any help if she is attacked, but we
must ask her to do everything pos
sible to help herself"
The minister's comment on Italian
nelltra litv came as djp1oroo tic ,ir,,oe
noted reports that Italy was calling
up four classes of men previously
exempted as unfit for army training.
Mr.. Cross was blunt in what he
said about Italy.
I'VE have no quarrel with Italy"
he said. I'VE have every wish to be
friends. But we are plain-dealing
and plain-speaking people and we
should like to know where we stand
with Italy"
Boost for Warships.
Informed observers in London de-
clared that allied strategists real
lied the Importance of speeding as
sistance to Norway not only to keep
the Germans from consolidating
their positions, but also to convince
the neutrals that the allied forces
are able to deal a knockout blow on
the battlefield.
Naval observers contended that
the British Navy's Commute she'll
ing of Stavanger airdrome yester-
day was further evidence that war
ships are not outmoded by the
bombing plane.
That airdrome on Norway's west
ern coast has been occupied by Ger
mans since the day Norway was in
vaded. German planes bombed the
warships as they returned to their
base, but the Admiralty said in
communique that only one cruiser
was hit and that it was able to con-
tinue to It's base.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
THE EVENING STAR c. THURSDAY
{. |. 0. Wins Is Of 19
Plants Reporting in
6. N. Election
A. F. |. Union Coins
Mojorities in Only
Two instances
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, April 1s.-The United
Automobile Workers &C. I. o. won
16 of 10 General Motors plants to
report today in yesterdays bargain
ing election among more than 100, 900
of the corporations employees.
The A. F. L.-afnlated United Au-
tomobile Workers gained majorities
in two plants-the Chevrolet and
Fisher Body units at Norwood, Ohio.
The Mechanics Educational Soci-
ETY. Of America won one election.
Included In the U. A. VIC. I. O.
ranks were such large G.. M. units
as the Pontiac Motor Division and
Fisher Body plants at Pontiac,
Mich; the Oldsmobile and Fisher
plants at Lansing, Mich, and the
Fisher Body unit at Cleveland.
The first report from a complete
plant at Flint, Mich, largest center
Of G. M. operations with more than
$4,000 eligible voters, gave the u.
A. VIC. I. o. victory in the Fisher
Body No. 2 factory. scene of one Of
the industry's big sit-down strikes
in 1887. The Fisher No. 2 vote was:
U. A. VIC. I. O., 634; u. A. WA.
F. L., IA; neither union, 16.
The Die Sinkers Local Of the In
ternational Association Of Machin-
lists "a. F. L. defeated the U. A. w.
c. I. o. in departmental election
IN the Buick Motor plant at Flint,
10 to Is.
In the first 16 complete plant
elections, the U. A. VIC. I. o. had
received 1880 votes to 7,577 for the
q. A. WA. F. L.
The U. A. VIC. I. o. lost to the
Independent union, the M. E. s. A..
204 to 78, with LOT employees voting
for neither union, in the Detroit
Diesel engine division, only plant
where the issue was between these
two unions.
In two departmental elections re-
ported, the U. A. VIC. I. o. won
one from the A. F. L. Patternmakers
and lost one to the A. F. L. Machin-
lists Union, Die Sinkers Local.
The Chevrolet plant at North
Tarrytown, N. Y, where A. F. L.
and C. I. o. unions have contended
closely for representation recogni-
ton, was in the U. A. VIC. I. O.
column, 675 votes to SIT.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
|Hin1mIer Proves
HE Wasn't Shot
InCopenhogen
~ Radio to The Htar.

BERLIN, April 18.-- Heinrich
Himmler, chief of the Reich's police,
S. S. (elite guard) and gestapo (sec-
ret police), today convincingly dis
proved reports that he had been
wounded in an attempt on his life.
He received this correspondent for
a 10-minute talk and submitted to
q mild examination" which left no
doubt that Himmler is sound OF
wind and limb and unwounded.
He has never been in Denmark
in his life, furthermore, the S. S.
chief said, in commenting on one
report that he had been wounded
in Copenhagen. Nor had any at
tempts been made to assassinate
him since 1894, Himmler added, and
he emerged from that attempt un-
scathed.
(copyrisht. 1910. Chicaso Daily News. Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Upside-Down Stomach Girl,
Now IS, Revealed as Bride

Mrs. Luella McHenry, the girls
mother, flew to Chicago yesterday
from New York to visit her daughter
and meet the bridegroom. Mrs. Nc
Henry is a saleswoman in a New
York fur shop.
In 1885 a medical examination
revealed Alyce's stomach, appendix,
spleen and most of the intestines
were misplaced-crowded into the
place where her left lung should
have been. A corrective operation
was performed in a Fall River
(Mass) hospital.
Mr.. Byle is a son Of DR.. Arch S
Byle of Fort Myers, Fla.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
258 Lincoln Etchings
Stolen From Dr.. Wall
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIME ROCK, Conn, April 18.-
DR.. Bernhardt Wall, the noted
etcher, informed State police today
that 258 copper plates comprising
a considerable part of his pictorial
biography of Abraham Lincoln had
been stolen from his home here dur
ing the winter.
DR.. Wall, who was in Florida from
November until last Thursday, said
that shortly after his return he
found the plates we're missing. He
placed his monetary loss between
$4,000 and $1,000, but said that it
would take him from two to three
years to etch new plates. The
stolen work had not been published.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Weather Report
diminished BY states Weather RureauA

" the Unite States weather Bueau)
District OF ColumbiaShowers tonight
shenV warmer tonight with minimum
cooler tomorrow afternoon and night moderate
"lnos tonight shifting to northwest
MARY lano-ShoWe portion tonight tomorrow
showers In east and occasional portion
Vrgma-Showers northeast
showers IN and occasional light portion cooler in
west and north portions 7' ~ A'
west Showers cooler tonight
with showers in portions ~ '
Evening star., 1940-04-18

The disturbance that was over Indiana
wednesday night is moving northeastward
over Lake Huron. Harbor Beach, Mich.
1,0003 millibars (2954 inchesJ, with
trough extending southwark and southwest
ward to Mississippi and thence southwark
over the Gulf. New Orleans. La, .OO4 :
millibars t29.67 inches). wave disturb
anc OF slight intensity is central about 200
miles east of the New Jersey coast. Pressure
is relatively low and falling over Montana,
Havre. 1,0o7.s millibars C29.76 inches1.
port. 1.O24.4 millibars t3025 inches) and
along and on the south Atlantic coast, Hat
teras. N c.. 1.01S.3 millibars (3O.O7
inches). Pressure is also high over the
southern plains States and Western Texas,
Amarillo, Tex. 1.021.7 millibars (3O.l7
lnches), and on the north Pacific coast.
During the last "a hours rains have oc-
Cured on the Washington coast, in the
southern Rocky Mountain region the SOUTH
ern plains States. the Gulf States. the Ohio
and Mississippi Valleys, the lower lake
region and portions Of the Middle Atlantic
and North Atlantic States and light rains
and SHOWS in the upper Lake region. Tenn
peratures have risen in the upper Ohio VAL
l:. ley; the lower Lake region the northern
northern Plains States. while they have
fallen in the southern Plains States. the
southern Rocky Mountain region and in
the lower Ohio and middle and upper
Mississippi valleys
Evening star., 1940-04-18

her that he was trying to hitch
hike his way back to Tulsa He is
an unemployed painter.
Mr.. Napper was taken to Casualty
Hospital by the Branchville rescue
squad. His condition today was re-
ported as good" He received hip
and rib injuries.
Mrs. Estes Is the wife Of Virgil
Estes, an engineer IN the Expert
mental Station In the Department
Of Agriculture at Beltsville, Nd.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Alyce Jane
McHenry. who attracted Nation
wide attention five years ago as the
girl with the upside-down stomach"
was honeymooning here today.
The former Omaha (Nebr.) girl.
now Is, was disclosed as the bride of
William Kern Byle, 23, a former
Northwestern University student.
They eloped March ~ and were
married at st. Charles, Mo. Alyce
met the bridegroom in January while
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Jean
Vickers. She had been working in
New York as a professional model.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
c. W. BortIett, Artist, Dies

HON OLULU, April 10 LR.-
Charles w. Bartlett, 70, interna-
tionally known artist, died Tuesday
night He was born in Dorsetshire,
England. and had lived in Holland
and Brittany. He had resided in
Hawaii since 1917.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Harry E. Clark Dies

EASTON, Md, April 10 R.-
Harry E. Clark, IS, director of the
Farmers & Merchants Bank and
former president of the Easton
Utilities Commission, died yesterday
after long illness.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
MoryIond-G. W. Come,
School Tits Postponed

The Maryland-G George Washington
baseball game and two schoolboy
games scheduled for today were
postponed on account of weather
conditions. f'.
Another scholastic contest between
Georgetown Prep and Gonzaga was
to be played at Garrett Park unless
1t was raining at game time-3:l5.
The postponed school games were
the st. Albans-Friends and Eastern
Episcopal
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Parks Netmen to Meet

The regular meeting of the Pub
lie Parks Tennis Association will be
held Tuesday night at at the
Tennis Shop, 1919 Fifteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

1singlass may now be used only
In preserving food In Moravia.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Report for Last Twenty.feur Hours

RECORD fer Last TWenty-fouF Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest 81, noon today. Year aGo. 80.
Lowest. 4S. am today. Year ago, 43.
Record Temperature This Year.
Hishest Is, on April f.
Lowest, on January 20.
Humidity for Last Twenty-feur Hours
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest. "a per cent. at 7:3O am today.
Lowest. 30 per cent. at pm. yesterday.
River Report
Potomac River muddy. Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy
at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High ----------- 4:24 am. 5:23 am
Low --------- 11:11 a.m.-
dlen ----------- 4.AS pm. 5:47 m
Low ----------- 1857 pm. 12:l3 pm.
Ths Sun and Neon.
.,n. ..s., RSisses. tSsses Sets.
sun. tomorrow 6:27 6,lS
h0Sa SasocSl. ssdsl sh.. a.s ass p ,aIS:a SSs N
o0e.hAH hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

Palestine viii increase it, pur-
chases Of United States products.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

ForeiEn Stations.
(Noon. Greenwich time today
Temperature. Weather.
Horta FayaD Azores so Cloudy
(Current observation
San Juan. Puerto Rico 76 Clear
Havana Cuba 66 Cloudy
Colon, Canal Zone 7e Cloudy
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
RECORD BEET PRODUCTION

Sugar beet production IN two Nom
tana factory districts Chinook and
Missoula-this year has exceeded all
previous crops.
In the Missoula district the 1910
crop will total 5000 tons, Manager
NJ. B. Wilson of the American Crystal
Sugar Co. reported. The previous rec
1884.
At Chinook. Manager Halter Gear
hart OF the Utah Idaho Sugar Co. said
this years crop in the northern Mon
tana district would exceed 205, 900 tons.
Largest previous crop in the Chinook
factory district was 1856 900 tons har-
vested in 1898.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
Wyoming Man
Says He Is Now
Feeling Wonderful

For four or five years, I have been
i'll from what was told was kidney
and prostate gland trouble had to
get up two or three times every night.
I was tired, nervous, and dizzy I had
pains in my legs most Of the time, and
had very poor appetite. tried many
kinds of pills and medicines, and Wis
tied many specialists, with not much
results. Finally friend recommended
the Wong Sun company. and their
Chinese Herbs. I used the herbs for
a short time, with the result that am
now feeling wonderful. I will recon-
mend Wong Suns Chinese Herbs to
anyone suffering from ailments such
as mine"
Signed November Is, 1910.
FRANK L. THAYER,
Meeteetse, Wyoming.
II you suffer from this, or any other
ailment, do rs this man did, try Wong
Suns Chinese Herbs, now!
Wong Sun Company
Bmlnes, l6oat. Great Rallh, Meat
Misssa1A Mont Hesena. nsde
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06

20 contract with the wild west SHOW
Cody headed. II was the colonels plan
to have BVins stage matches with
Annie Oakley, the shows feminine
crack shot. But at that time, Bivlns
was i'll line for promotion to the rank
of ordnance sergeant and decided to
remain i'll the army He became a COM
mlSlOned officer-one of the COMPARE
lively few negroes to achieve this RANK
during the World war.
Whether Bivins will be recalled to
the Colors was not decided. but to be
on the safe side. the reserve captain
wrote General Davis, asking permits
sion to serve under him. Davis was to
be placed in command of the Ninth
and 10th cavalry-the oldest outfits in
which they served in the Philippines
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
Veteran Negro Reservist Is
Ready to Serve Country Again

If the call comes again, Cap
Horace w. BIvins of Billings will &c
back INTO the army. but the fine en-
thualaSm and skill that won him 30
citations as a young man has faded
LITTLE at his present age Of IA
The negro reserve officer. veteran
of iWO Cuban campaigns. three Philip
pines campaigns and the World war
now engages in the peaceful occupa-
ton of truck gardening and raises
sweet potatoes as a hobby.
II he is called back into service
he said. he would prefer TO serve with
a home guard unit here while the
Montana national guard is in active
service
General Davis Once Comrade
But failing in this. he said, he wants
to serve under Brig. Gen. Benjamin
Q. Davis the first negro general in
the history of the United Staes army.
Captain Bivins and General Davis
were buddies in the Philippine cam
paigns. and once held the equal RANK
OF squadron sergeant major in the old
cavalry.
Recently Captain Bivins compiled
with the war Department. request TO
fill out QUESTIONABLE so the depart
ment could determine whether it
wanted to call him back into service
He also took the required physical
examination and was found to be in
far better condition than the average
man of 20 years younger.
But where Bivins believes he might
be of real service to the army is in
instructing rockies in the art OF
craftsmanship At various times the
negro captain led the army in marks
manship with both carbine and re-
volver.
Holds Shooting Record
He holds what he believes to be a
record never equaled in the army
that of winning five gold medals for
craftsmanship in a single year Of
army competition. This was in 1894.
In 1886 so widespread was Bivins'
fame with firearms that Col. w. F
Buffalo Bib Cody tried to sign him
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06

Both farmer and sportsman play
an important role in the CCnServa-
ton of the nations wildlife, and
cooperation between the two can
mean happier and better hunting
in Montana and other states,
report recently compiled after
survey in Iowa. shows.
The Iowa farmer today finds a new
world Of interest on his lands" &C
Cording to the report. He appreciates
WIldlife and values i not only fer
the profits it may bring but also for
the recreation gained in observing and
hunting it."
Sportsman Has Learned
The sportsman. too, has learned that
much can be done for his recreation
by wise personal conduct in the field
He finds welcome sign each year
at the farm home where respect has
been shown for the farmers property
and family and, what is more import
ant. good friends are there to welcome
him
A good sportsman. the report con-
tinues. realizes that his sport is worth
paying for and finds II of value 10
remunerate the farmer in some man
ner for making his days in the field
possible
To insure continued population of
wildlife many farmers give serious
consideration to the food and cover
necessary to restore increase and
maintain wildlife Some farmers leave
a shock OF corn near thickets, tall
weeds, grasses and other protective
cover Others leave a row of corn
standing near cover or build feeding
stations.
Conservation of game, the report
points out, is important to the sports
man. The sportsman does not shoot
more than the law permits, and where
wildlife is found in flocks or coveys.
the sportsman understands that to kill
each individual in a flock or covey
may deprive him of birds to hunt in
that locality the following season.
Iowas wildlife is increasing because
farmers and sportsmen are working
with state and federal agencies ir a
conservation program that is getting
results. according to the report. En-
titled "Iowas Wildlife Is Increasing.
the report was written by Thomas C
Scott, leader of the Iowa unit, ana
George O. Hendrickson of Iowa State
college. It is available to the public
upon request from the Iowa State co..
lege. Ames. Ia. or from the Iowa
state conservation commission. Des
Moines, Ia.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
u. s. Pie for Eskm
Far North Guardian for DR.. Col.
Reindeer Herd Relates WonSs
or Country On Return Home

Far North Guardian for DR.. C..
Reindeer Herd Relates WonSa
OF Country On Return Home
Walter Eognuk. an Eskimo ]
the village of GOluOvbin. AIastJ
IS miles east of Nome, has II
turned to his home after his M
visit to the outside world. He
Gently took 26 reindeer to the
tate of DIR. Philip Cole, well kno.
former Helena physician, al III
Placid. N. Y. and stayed tbs,|
four days.
DR.. Cole was leading Hell,
resident for several years before n
went to New York about p ys,J
ago. The reindeer he imported ~
Alaska are for his country homs
Eognuk was enthralIed with M
big cities. the trains and the 1orl
he saw during his trip. His hor1
town has Il population of so.
His ma jor inconvenience vas AL
comparative heat. Boy" he ~
claimed. 81 mop face with tov.l
Face sweat. 7 mop with tows
Pretty soon face sweat morp
mop mere. Then just wclr tov.I
on face all the time"
Some compensation was found \
the low prices in the barrair ,tors1
though. He bought dn7cu 4
Christmas presents for hi, viii
children and miSCCIlancous I'll
tiveS he conveniently idcrliripd n
cousins" The nearest >r Dni-1
center 10 his home is Nom. Nal
prices ar" as high as the trrnpF,1
aturcs Eognuk endured N M
train.
Eognuk'S experiences wcrc rcbtA
IN 4 daily newspaper nj Tune,rl
Alaska, and 4 clipping WITS sr1
from Mrs. +. II. Macpherson. M
lives near there. 10 her h-otbs|
Eugene Sander of Helena.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
No Turkey Scarcity
Seen for HOLIDAYS

There IS no scarcity Of turkeys Tor
Montana Christmas tables
Jay G. Diamond. senior statisti"!an
TO rthe federal agricultural marketing
service has reported Montana growers
have prepared 100000 birds for marke'
About one-sixth OF the Montana
turkey crop will be sent to out of
state markets. These markets are from
10 to Is percent greater than in 1889.
Diamond said. Many growers have be-
gun to move large shipments.
The 1910 turkeys are similar in size
to those Of last year. with hens av-
eraging II pounds and toms l6. The
October price to growers averaged It
cents a pound. compared with l6.5
cents for the same month in 1899.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
North Montana Bill
Sale Set for March II

Directors of the North Montana
Hereford Breeders association have
fixed March IA as the date of the
annual bull sale of the organization
and decided to limit consignments to
30 bulls all of which must have been
dropped prior to Jan. /. 1910.
The sale will commence at 1890
p. m. in the afternoon in the livestock
pavilion of the North Montana State
fairgrounds. Auctioneer will be L. E.
Sedgwick. aided by H. B. Sager and
Barney Sparrow.
Consignments for the sale have been
formally listed by % breeders.
Ed Savik of Bynum is president Of
the association. with Bill Moore as
vice president and Enrol Gait. treasur-
err Ted FOsse. Cascade county agent,
is secretary.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
NOlU, Say All!
MONTANA BULLS GET BREAK

Science has come forward to al
leviate the distress of Montana
bulls.
The state livestock sanitary board
noted that males in several herds
were suffering from the same thing
which calls for a throat spray for
humans. Puzzled in how to ap-
proach the problem. the board
solved the matter by ordering 4
gadget, equipped with an electric
light for interior exploration, to be
pushed down the bovine throat
The next step is to coax the pa
tient to say "ah."
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
DOultry
l. Ointers


II is impossible for a pu!,,
her true merit or produce /.
anCe with her inheritance go
ing if she Is handicapped b.
parasitic infeStatlOn.
Pullets coming iii frcm
may hay picked up worm D
the soil or have eaten ma,
such as graSShOppers. bee'l,.
slugs which halbor worm g
a part of their life cycle
There are three way, ,
worms are harmful to fowl !
absorb food from the dig,
and cause much more to pa.,
undigcsted. They surround =,
with a slimv. protective
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
EXTENSION AGENT NAMED

Appointment Of George L. LOOMS
as assistant extension agent is an
nounced by J. c. Taylor. director of
the Montana extension service. Loomis.
1910 graduate OF Montana State
college, will work in Richland cour ty
as his first assignment. He is native
of Cascade county where he grew up
on his fathers farm Before entering
college he was active in All ub and
Future Farmer work
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
BUILD Up GUERNSEYS

The Lake County Guernsey Breed
erS association met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs George Thompson, and
made plans to build up the Guernsey
breed in the valley c. M Peden
brought in a carload of Guernsey
cattle from oregon this month Delay
and bad weather in transit put the
stock in poor condition for cold wealth
er. He expects to dispose of the cattle
in the upper and lower Flathead val
leyS this winter.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-06
d. NJ. Kelly Sees War
Prosperity as False

Although business righ' noE
good. it is distressing to - lie Ii
it is good because We are pin
for war" D. NJ Kelly OF l. re "
president of the AnacondA C5Pr
Mining Co. in charge of Mo ina q
erationS, said in addressing l11I
finance campaign dinner 0, .a &
lings Commercial club reCc
No people ever benefit ma
selves or their children OF I! - ,5-
try by war" he continued
The only way to build ca!
curity in by hard work and '.r!it..
can't be done by legislation. !:e s..
and added that the creates need
the American people lis To Get I
feet back on the ground and - To's
In Burma, most of the Chinese 70
dents are carpenters.