davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
Aipmcitea6, ga.

Tcnt1he epano. zs'rpt. e.. Warfiis'
Rird,'. 222 ST Q. Npe Nrnulb Waabs.
@i1rrer SSnhnuna: 224 Sit 9. Mpe.
;scltlhnn: 26:O2W Spnntud9idrle be'
ainnt o:3O llbr rorrcns. Gnaliid)er Got,
.csb,cnit 1O-it llbr Ssutld,cr @pttes'
e;'ni, lie lllr. MQe Slnubcnsgeno,'
len ,i,,h ber6lidb tuilltonlnler.
Mpnaca, ga.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
Eantpn Chip.

Siebenbiir.,i ,itteS eSddiild,e Gpanaeliide
Hu;tcriibe Epriitrs Stride, 2113-14.
Str, ". =. Eiarrer Sbomas g. So0niger.
Spnntaaid)ulc nit bcutiheu uno eng
liitcn Alalien S:45 llhr n,oracnS. Gn9s
liid,sr @pttesbienit $3.50 mor9cns. Scutz
id)cr @pttcSbienit 1885 llbr mprgens.
Seutld,e Sdule unr Npniirnlanoens In
terrict unh %ere;ilbnrllng. Mlle 0lauz
benSaenpi'eu unb Srcunbe liao bcr5lid)
t!natlaben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
3entroluerban%ss
Aneeleeenheiter,


an"'' Ger St't'lllaS'ltNllcpcr rcS Sen>
frdl %crpdtre@ npn' 10. Ntnt DIS
10. Scrten'bcr 1910 'p:plc Die III ole'er
oen @croli3Nctcr utlcrc3 nfrlilcllcn VI
gan res ecrtrol %efpnncCS oll'oe5oN'teh
e"h' "ftld)f mar ocr Hclt"l'93mlt0l'c
&C" unp ON 10. ,Nlrt l"4" o'o'
5n'h'o'' poh' 10. Sli''l DIS DIS
''e' 'nf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
an 10. ,Nill 1910 ------- o"'4
"to1df9rdtc llo.o53 mol '"o4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I'm 10. Illll l9tO 0u04
3'''nnd'@ pom H. ,N'l' bl"
10. @lNnf l"to -------- ~
'e'Hhnr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
on' -. TllNh't IVA" ------ oobt
736 n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
!2iucia 33.

Iuen @rii>ern sllr acfduiacn 9tud,-
fidt oob lrnlcrc n0d,lte %eriomm-
lltno an ,Sreitoe. ben 90. Septcm
Der. 8 lthr abcnos, in unlerem Scinl
itottiinoct.
Iie iSinanSbeomtcn lpcrhcn ctipas
friibcr om Ylutc lein nm 3ahlllngen
cntgeaen 81, nebnlen.
Wfitglicocr. luclhe nit ihren 3nf-
llnaen inn HiifItanbc iinb, iolcn lidI
in ihrem eigenen Snterciie glititcbcno
MAIDEN.
8cpra Sd)aier, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
Tcltt1d,e GuC IA 5Hl,thcr. ct.

9cutId)e Gpcna sNiltbcr. ct. Yeters,
rcmcinne. 5. Ctr. Sans .. s. Simoleit,
Ein,rer. Yiorrtnt5: 24i Mbams Ctr.
Nrti,rfter. Yu Set: Mpdlcitcr 635zR.
Wntcshicrit $40 llbr morNens. Sonns
tna'drIc 10:45 llhr. Truuen %ereinss
%crIonImlllna am let!en Spnnerstag
lencn Mpnots. rbcnbs s llhr. Seoer,
n,nrr 1T be- 3lich pillfpmnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
Sungiad)icu-@crcin acgriinbct.

Der 3lpeig 46 bat ieit lGnaercr
Scit Die Nbiid,t, Die Suaeno bon Chi.
cceo 5uiommcn 81 ruien, Inn eincn
Sugenoiahien -&erein y, ariinoen. IS
lplrben Dor 2 @odjen Starter an aIle
Climber unicrcr Mitalichcr aeid)icft.
Hm %. sllgult Nor sic crite Scr
iamnllng, am 8. September bic
'lpcite. ,Sn bcr 5irciten Geriamnlllna
beteiligten iieb % il,nge Wtlnncr lmo
M1ofcn hci gillian Curt. Ser Sai)s
enilacno- -Gercin ouf ser Noroieite
lit MN cine uollenbete Tntiahc.
Ser 3lpef: Cie iGd)iiihc rSuacno
llnlercm Tolte IN geie!liduitlidcr
Sereinlglln9 81 erbalten, INN lllicrc
Sitten lno Golfstlm pcitcr 81
pflan5en IN bertIdanlerifonild)er
Srere. Ser Stpeig 4G bemiibt lid),
bieien Terein in ieber Siniidyt ,ll
lnteritiiben. Gic Gltern, bcren @in.
Der iid bcnl Sugenbperein nod nid)t
angeld)loiien bnben, iollten Oieislbel,
in Die nlditc Gcriammlung id)ifen.
@eiterc 8efonnt,uad,u,acn oss Sit
genopereins bon bcr Hcrbieitc iinoct
man int 3ufl,nft in Sen engliiden
Spaltcn oicicr 3eitlmg BON Il. 2op.
rid. Sopble HIrb, Srfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
NnS @omefcab, ga.
Irancn &crrin Der 7cmtiden
ct. Mortns Stride

ncron'ta!te enc aernttlibe ltntet.
holtlng in ser Iilrnrr Saac ont
NcnNcratna. Sen 26. Scpt., obenos.
Wtnn sic Ccilnebner hnoon ben Dol.
len @cnn'i baben moIlen. moaen iie,
81 ocr bcltinrntcn 3cit nm $50 on.
Tlatc 'ein. Ser Gintritt lit acrina
unb Tc'ngcm'nn ncht sl,ln Mohl un0
9cltcn Scr Gcnci,,oe. IS laoet fr6l.
eln 5rau sslh gonie. gorl.
per s. IT,, Sefr.
S,ucia is.
ga nm sic 1Scricn poriiber 5inb
miro Die Gcrianlmlllng lpieoer tpie
''Tnrt;rb'nn nrf Seitr 6)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
Glcpelanb Wcit. - Tcut1h z@emeinbe

Nei SO. Str unh @i0arb Nue. Yoitpr
Sn5nrncs SsutlhlGnber, 5000 @illurh
Mpc Gel: 0nnob:nc 9055. 8ottcshienIt
icncn CONT uro Teie,too in belltld)cr
urh cnNliid)cr :Sprnde. Sonntn9id)ulc
iebcu Sonntn9 80 llbr tprnitta9s.
Soru.'i'ul9enn enaliidcr 8uttesbieuit
cru 1n-lO:A5 llhr S,ierm.f fpl9t Der
ncut'be @oticsoicnit II llbr purmittags.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
GicOcIaub. Ship.

{ ;. Gpana. Nuth. ct. Sohnnncsz
N'rt'e. Yailrr 0ans Soiicl, 76l GDpg
ainun. Sci AHlllberrD OGl6. Spnutuas
id,El" Inn 10 ilhr HrnpnN"'ttpshirn't
II Scutid,rr.> acknowledgement q l1hr
%utA,r %ign Nnnud,t unr Ser5umlnlun9
Sou.,taN ahchos 80 liDr. 8onfirmans
hcuz zi!rtcrrid,t uno bcutld,c Sd,ule nm
Salnste9 bon 8 llb. an Mle @lauhensz
ccuutcu iino heralid; einac(aocn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Engineer Honored

This rapidly growing rate of
night fatalities has proven to
highway engineers that night visi-
bility is the all-important factor In
reducing this toll of lives. At
night, under poor visibility, all
other safety measures r only
partially effective
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Cranes Will Do
Maintenance Work

Contract for eleetrifcation OF
four travelling cranes 10 run under
the roadbed OF Tacoma Nsrrows
bridge were awarded to the Ameri-
can Machinery 4 Electric Co. Ia
coma engineers and contractors.
Two Of the cranes arc 70 be
placed in the center section OF the
giant bridge, and m each, on the
outer towers 10 shore
This arrangement Is unique in
that each crane will have 4 power
plant Of It's own, driven BY a gas
engine TO supply current 10 the
motors
The cranes. 1t was explained BY
A G. Niekelsen, vice president Of
the firm, will be permanent fix
lures on the bridge, 10 be used for
maintenance purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Project Uses
Roebling Wire
Pioneer Firm Hod
Construction Role

One Of he oldest manufacturers
Of wire rope n the United States,
John A Roebllngs sons 4 Co,
supplied the wire and wire rope
used by the Bethlehem steel Co.
in construction OF Tacoma Mar
rows bridge
The firm, which has branches n
Seattle, Portland, los Angeles
and San Francisco. has been in
business for more than half a cen
fury. The pioneer organization
aided In construction OF the Brook
lyn bridge. which still looks TO
many years of useful service.
John A. Roebling's Sons 4 On.
played an important part in mod
ern engineering and progress in
the building OF cables for the
George Washington bridge. the
Golden Gate bridge and numerous
other spans.
The role the pioneer firm had
in construction Of Tacoma Mar
rows bridge makes possible the in
creased development Of fertile and
scenic sections Of Puget Sound.
To give one an idea OF the I'M
mense task assigned 10 the Roeb-
ling firm is to but view the huge
suspension span. which measures
a distance Of nearly a mile in
length. Diameter Of suspension
cables is 3.s17 tons. The number
Of No. s wires in each cable totals
ssns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

IN the south house or the ADMINS
tration building.
Special Light Pictures
The power and lighting feeders
suspended under sidewalk ada
cent TO the roadway are Of special
design with high voltage and
heavy special weave covering over
all.
-Four travellers or cranes run
under the structure for periodic in
speetion OF equipment
The toll plaza has the latest In
lighting fixtures, with electric
heat in the three toll booths.
Motorists will have no difficulty
in observing instructions on the
bridge, as neon signs are mounted
along the canopy, with the word
ing "Stop-Pay-Toll."
Toll booth islands have stand
ard highway red flasher beacon as
obstruction lights to toll booth
As motorists approach toll
booths they will find static elimi-
majors IN the roadbed with whis-
kers on them. which grounds any
stray static IN vehicles which may
accumulate This precAution avoids
the toll collector getting a shock
Of current while collecting money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Olympic National
Park a Wilderness

Olympic National park Is a
primeval wilderness OF g~lacier-clad
peaks, flower-covered alpine mead
ows, turbulent streams and jewel
like lakes, deep winding canyons
and broad valleys supporting a
rich forest growth unequaled else
where in America. II is located
in the central part OF the Olympic
peninsula, Washington. the north
west corner Of the United States.
washed on three sides by the
waters Of the Pacific ocean. Strait
Of Juan de Fuca and Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Natural Gateway
To Scenic Areas
Opened by Span

The opening OF Tacoma Mar
rows bridge will make Tacoma the
natural gateway To one OF the
most beautiful scenic areas in all
the world" commented A. b. Com
fort. head of the firm of Comfort
4 Davis, Inc, Tacoma realtors, To-
Gated in the Rust bldg.
In addition" said Mr.. Comfort.
to the wide variety OF marine.
mountain and woodland settings
which are 30 unusually inviting as
residential sites and to the infinite
types Of year-round healthy. out
door recreational opportunities
which the peninsula territory af-
fords. there is also to be found a
wide range Of opportunity to en-
gage In q business way in the de-
velopment of the many rich nat
ural resources of this district.
The mineral wealth Of this area
has not even been scratched. Ger
tain sections r proving ideal for
the culture of grapes. Loganber-
ries in the right places produce
huge crops. The local conversion
Of both grapes and berries into
wines Is but an infant industry.
Other soil conditions are perfect
for burberry culture. The native
huckleberry yields huge crops and
10 capable Of commercial cultivs-
lion on q plantation basis.
General farming. dairying and
stock raising conditions are excel
lent in many e There is a
great wealth Of sea foods to ex-
plot Logging opportunities
abound. Ths chemical develop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

nf ettCisa1A3 equipment, III
stalled during course Of oonstrue
ton by the American Machine 4
Electric Co. Is said to be the mos
modern to be found on any nridg,
In existence.
Glen Emory was superip-
tendent Of construction for the
American firm, which handled
all liberalization of the bridge.
All materials used during con
s%truction were purchased from
Tacoma merchants. Tacoma
electricians, experts In their
line. were likewise employed
by the firm, which has a
reputation for efficiency and
cnpabiiity In the electrical
world.
All lighting standards placed or
the span by the American Machine
g. Electric Co. were manufactured
by the Pacific Iron a. Steel Co. OF
-
Tacoma, 1t was revealed By A. C
Nicholson, president OF the elee.
trical firm.
Cable Markers
On the completed So 400. 900 Ia
coma Narrows bridge are two
1,000-watt aerial navigation bes.
cons atop each tower, which are
controlled by mercury code timers
Cable markers to light cables,
start 81 approximately 40 feet
above the roadway sno extend over
the towers.
The roadway has As sodium
vapor units supported by round
streamiined steel standards. lead.
ing from circuits controlled by
time clocks in the administration
building.
At each pier. six $50 degree pier
lights serve as obstruction lights
for water navigation. Fog signals
are controlled by code timers. re.
CURED by the bureau OF navigation
and are also controlled in the ad.
ministration building.
Heavy Power supply
Each tower has IL lights per
leg and eight %instruts. making sc
In each tower. with receptacles for
maintenance OF interior OF towers.
At mid-ohannel there are to be
found two 360-degree channel
markers suspended below tn e
structure 10 conform to govern
ment standards.
Their Is n power supply of
416o 2400 circuit to feed tower
lighting and power supply to ele-
%vntors, running from the main sub
station near the east cable vaults
to tower No. 3 on the west side of
the channel.
Approximately 80. 900 feet Of
various sizes of conductors are
In the net work, with approx
mately seven tons of steel for
cable supports. 5000 bolts Of
various sizes and 1000 feet Of
conduit ranging from Inch
10 four inches In diameter.
The electrical system is con-
trolled by the main control panel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

ment of wood by-products at the
source of supply is an open field
The already huge crop OF tourists
to be fed and entertained is ever
on the increase. This is 10 mention
just a few OF the many opportu-
mites 10 be found in this paradise
of natural beauty, an empire of
natural wealth. out where bodies
are made healthy and souls
made new"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Nature Solves
Heat Problem

Whether Santa Claus this Christ
mas will drop down the chimney,
mysterious-like, or whether he will
sneak in through the front door. is
still a topic for argument, but
there would be no question as to
the atmosphere he'd find himself
In. no matter which way he an
tered.
In an increasing number of
homes. he would find the air sus-
piciously like the air outside.
It's very simple-more persons
have become nature-conscious, the
warm air industry is glad TO re-
port
Use Solar System
The ideal way to heat q home,
many agree. Is through the solar
system, natures own system of
heating a method so popular that
during the last five years IL has
made more progress than during
the preceding so years.
Automatic heat and winter air
conditioning at last have come into
their own.
Warm air heating. TO mention
some OF its attributes. provides
direct heat. conductive heat. con-
vection heat. humidity. and in addi-
ton, cleans and purifies the air
circulated through the home.
No Guesswork
In science. there is no place for
guesswork. Countless experiments
must be conducted before facts a
be established - conclusions that
cannot be refuted. That is how
this new warm-air heating system
has been developed-through in
Vulnerable tests that eliminate all
faults and ~guesswork.
Aware of these benefits, the
Washington toll bridge authority
has selected two heating and air
condition units for installation in
its offices at each end OF the Mar
rows bridge. These units are man
ufactared in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Sodium
Light Units
Are Efficient
Spon Illumination
Will Prove Boon
For Night Trovel

Inc MOST mOOern ana Ell
ficient type of roadway illum-
ination-sodium vapor light
ing-has been installed on
Tacoma Narrows bridge.
Sodium vapor units were select
ed because of high efficiency and
the monochromstic character of
light produced by them. This type
Of unit Ia particularly suitable to
the new bridge because the mono
chromatic light source IL effective
in greatly increasing visibility UNI
der fog and similar conditions.
1t Ia interesting TO note that
during the last 20 years. the num-
her of automobiles on the roads
of America has increased by 600
Per cent. the average mileage per
car has increased i25 per cent and
the average speed by 100 per cent.
Study Traffic Data
Although much effort has been
given toward reducing accidents.
safety campaign and safety
measures have not stemmed the
rising tide OF death and destruc-
ton which is being accepted as
the logical and inevitable result of
increased traffic and speed.
A study Of data on traffic acct
dents has shown that when segre-
gated into night and day fatalities.
the trend of daytime deaths In
slowly. but steadily. rescting to
safety crusades and is going down,
while the night time fatality Z end
Is rising rapidly.
Twenty years ago n'ght traffic
Tragedies sceoanted for but so
per cent Of all fatalities but to-
day they represent more than so
per cent This percentage is ever
more striking when II is pointed
out that the number OF cars on
the road during the hours OF dark
ness is but a small amount of the
number in USE during daylight
hours.
Engineer Honored
This rapidly growing rate of
night fatalities has proven to
highway engineers hat night visi-
bility is the all-important factor in
reducing this toll of lives. At
night, under poor visibility. all
other safety measures are only
partially effective.
With these facts In mind,
engineers selected for Tacoma
Narrcws bridge lighting In
stailation, the Westinghouse
sodium vapcr lighting units.
:. y. krsut, Westinghouse
lighting division design engi-
neer. was recently given the
"Modern Pioneer. award Of
the National Association Of
Manufacturer for his accomp-
lishment In designing this
unit.
The unit has been nick-named
The butterfly lighting unit be-
cause of its streamlined and pleas
ing appearance. II is constructed
entirely from aluminium castings
and reflectors. The reflectors were
treated by q special process. called
the Ajax process. to produce a
maximum lasting efficiency.
Lamps used in the lighting units
are approximately three times as
efficient as those normally used
IN home lighting application.
Tacoma residents already
are familiar with this type Of
lighting and with the riding
ease II affords. Both the Ia
coma Olympia and the Taco
ma-Seattle highways have GER
tain sections Illuminated In q
manner similar 70 the one now
nm the new bridge.
Every effort has been made to
make Tacoma Narrows bridge an
outstanding lighting installation
Of this type. and 1t is one which
the citizens Of Tacoma may justly
praise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Electrical Installation
One Of Marvels Of New
Tacoma Narrows BRIDGE

One Of the marvels of the giant new Tacoma Narrows
bridge is the modern electrical equipment provided for the
safety and convenience of the thousands upon thousands of
motorists and pedestrians who will cross the span during
many decades To come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

100000 young men from 81
through 80 must 60 to their local
voting places and register.
Registration over, local boards pro-
vided for in the law would take up
the task Of classification and selec-
ton, assigning to each registrant
serial number chosen by lot.
How Drawing Works.
A national drawing of serial num-
bers would then be held, and the
sequence in which the numbers were
drawn would determine the order In
which each man was subject to call
for possible service.
Thus If number 283 happened to be
the first drawn in the national
drawing, it would mean that the
man holding that number in each OF
the CONSUMPTION districts was liable
for service.
From QUESTIONABLE information
previously obtained, the local boards
would be able to determine the
classification of those whose num-
bers had been drawn. The ques.
tionnaires would show employment
dependents and other information.
Those found to be in class la
that is, those whose QUESTIONABLE.
disclosed no apparent reason why
they should not be called up-woulc
be notified to report. If the loca,
board found that the man called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Douglas Fir Named
For Botunist-D iscoyerer

Douglas frs, native only to the
Pacific Northwest, were named for
David Douglas, young botanist for
Hudson's Bay Co., who Travelled
into the woods from Fort Vancouver
in 1925, discovered the new species
and reported it to the Royal Botan-
ical Society at London, which
promptly recognized the Importance
of his find.
The family to which Douglas frs
belong Is classified as false hemlock,
of which there are four species:
Two in the United States and two
in Asia. Actually the Douglas III Is
not a fir. The unimportant other
American member of the family is
called the big cone spruce, although
1t is not a spruce. The lumber trade
has generally called the Douglas fir
Oregon pine, although 1t Is not a
pine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Comdr. Paul Dessez,
World War Hero,
Dies in Connecticut
Native of Washington
Wounded in Action
With Marines

Comdr. Paul Tonnel Dessez, Medi-
cal Corps, U. S. NJ, retired. died
early today at his home in Water
ford, Conn He was S. .@''7-<s-> &
Comdr. Dessez, who was born
in Washington, served during the
Spanish-American War, the Philip
pine insnrrection and during the
World War with the 5th Regiment,
United States Marine Corps.
Comdr. Dessez was educated in
District schools and received his
doctors degree from Georgetown
University. He was commissioned in
the Navy as a lieutenant at the age
of %.
engagements at Verduu with the
British, at eau-Thierry, Belleau
Woods and scissors. He was
wounded in action and twice was
enormously reported killed in battle.
He received the Distinguished
Del VIC SlOSS, tliC NAVY SlOSS, tllc
Croix de Guerre, the Purple Heart
twice and also numerous other
honors from the British and French
governments. He was member of
the Army-Navy Club of Washington
and the Lambs Club of New York.
The funeral will be held Saturday
at $50 am. at Arlington National
Cemetery. The services will be con-
Quoted at the grave.
Comdr. Dessez is survived by a son,
Paul T. Dessez, jr., of Waterford;
four sisters, Miss, Louise and Miss
Charlotte Dessez of Washington, Mrs.
Francis M. Furlong of Annapolis
and Mrs. Willis Thornton of Ma
nassas, Va; two nephews, Capt.
J. H. S. Dessez, now on duty at the
Naval Academy, and 1t. Col. Lester
A. Dessez, U. S. Marine Corps, and
a brother. George A, an architect, in
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Martin Calls Johnson's
Victory Blow for PURGE

Representative Martin Of Massa-
chusetts, chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, said yesterday
that Senator Johnson's victory in
yesterdays California primaries con-
stituted an "ignominious defeat" for
President Roosevelt's first purge at
tempt in the 1910 campaign"
Mr.. Martin said the President
undertook to put the curse" on
Senator johnson In an August
press conference by casting doubt on
the Californian's right to be termed
a liberal or progressive.
The outcome in California, Mr..
Martin added, gives the Republican
party new confidence that California
will be in the Willkie- McNary COL
unn in November"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

could not show cause for deferment
Of training or exemption, he would
be given q medical examination and
If he passed that indicted into
Army, Navy or Marine Corps.
Quotas for Districts.
The number Of men from any
one area, however, would be lin
tied by the quota that district was
given. Quotas would vary, and the
number of men already in the
armed services or National Guard
from an area would be deducted
from its quota.
The first conscripts would start
arriving at Army training centers
the 40th day after the bill became
effective.
Both Army and National Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

who campaigned against the govern
ment-backed Gen. Manuel Camacho
prior to his country's elections last
month, emphasized he merely was
marking time until results Of the
balloting have been announced by
the Mexican Congress.
When he left Mexico July II, he
said shortly after his arrival here
yesterday, he made a resolve" to
refrain from discussing his country's
politics or internal affairs.
Gen. Almazan came here from
Mobile, Ala, and expressed a wish
to attend the New York World Fair,
see Philadelphia and possibly visit
friends in Chicago.
His wife. his daughter Lillian and
his brother, DR.. Leonides Almazan,
have been here for some time. The
latter two are studying at the Johns
Hopkins University.