davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Princeton's Swimmers
Easily Beut Navy
" the Associated Press

BY the ASSOClated PfeSs.
PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. a.
Princeton's swimming team opened
its Eastern intercollegiate League
season successfully tonight with a
50 to % victory over Navy natators.
Howie Wiley of Navy, taking one
Of the two Middle first places,
tied a pool record of 23.9 seconds
In the 50-yard free style.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Basket Ball Games
CoIlege.

Clemson. As Maryland. 30.
Army. 36; George Washineton, 81
GEORGETOWN. So: Loyola of Baltimore. 81.
Wilson Teachers, 81; Shepherd Teach
North Carolina "A; Navy. 40.
South Carolina. 35 Presbyterian. 30.
La Sale. 35: st. Francis of Brook
Western Michisan Teachers. 4s. Ohio.
Edineoro int % Teachers 80: Clarion Teach
Navy Piebes. So: Seton Hall. AZ.
Howard, 81: Auburn, 80.
Woosisr, As; BoyIlns Wins Greer Green g.
Washburn. "a; st. Louis, II.
Geneva. 40: Brooklyn College, 80.
Duke. so: Wake Forest. A.
Syracuse, As: Pennsylvania. 30.
Mount Union. 81; Fem, 90.
Newport News Apprentice School. 43;
Emory and Henry, SO: Pikeville Col
lege. "a
GGoneiord:, G i 80; New River. Is. ..
Findlay. 35; Marietta, "a
Elea; Ss' W western 1,,c ca5elln., p1a. g g
coisate. a.: Fordham. IS.
Hope As: Alma. 80.
Central Michigan, 3s: Michigan Tech.
De Paul, "A; Detroit. 40.
Iowa State Teachers, SO: North Da-
okishoms: a.. So: Nebraska, A.,
Georgia: 46: Georsia Tech. 81.
N. Y. u. SO; Newark. 90
Rollins. IS: Miami. 25.
Simpson. SO: Loras, 81
Princeton. 30: Cornell %.
Notre Dame. Sc: Northwestern. ~.
N. C.. A. g. o., Al: Huntinston, IS. 3,
0tterbein. As: BENSON. 3s;
washinston and Lee, AZ; virsinia
WASHINGTON and Lee Frosh. 81: virsinia
Tech Frosh, Al
Virginia, 90: " NJ l., %.
RlsSsma' PTsBs ~ as suEsashsRna' K.ntneRn. sl le
Tennessee. "a; Vanderbilt, 81.
East Tennessee, so; Carson Newman,
ASSUMPTION, IS; Dyke: 40;
Temple. ~; Michigan State, 40.
sou,hsfn Ssssn' iiaos fh sn1a'' s. Western VI Hi.
MiiIisan, 80: Tusculdm. 81.
Bemidji Teachers. 81; Mankato Teach-
Central State. Al; Oshkosh Teachers, T
Upper Iowa, 81; Western Union. 80.
South Dakota state 4s;, Omaha 81: ,
Holbrook, II: Louisville 81. ,,
1edCucIS, M&nSuel0
Teachers. 80.
Yale, AZ; Tulsa. 33.
Butler, AZ; Wabash. 26.
Lawrence Tech. ~: Tri-State, "a,
concordia. 43. River Forest, 81. Il
Evansville. SO: Earlham. 63.
The Cits del. 36: William and Mary, 35.
Marshall, II; West Virginia Wesleyan.
As.
Glenville. az: Fairmont. So
Union. 4h: Transylvania. -35.
Murray. 36; Morehead, 25.
Franklin, A: Taylor. 3S.
Montana. "a: Montana Mines. ~.
Rice. SO: Baylor. a.
Utah Aesies. SO: Denver. ~.
Utah. a.: Colorado State. Al.
Southeastern, tOklaJ. Il; Southwest.
ern (Okla). SO.
Tarkio. As: Drury. 81.
Washington State. Sc: Idaho, a..
Alabama. 3s Kentucky. 80
Tennessee, "a: Vanderbilt, 81.
Professional.
Philadelphia sphas. 3s; Heurieh Brew.
ers, 81.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
BeIow-zero Weather
Shrinks Stadium

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Jan. 27.-Ne-
braska's Memorial Stadium would
seat 20 less people now than it did
last summer-and not because the
seats are too cold for comfort.
Prof. Daniel H. Harkness of the
civil engineering department figured
out the concrete stands shrink as
much as inches when the tenn
perature drops to Is below zero, as
it is doing these days, and that
means there would be room for 20
fewer customers.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Speed Skaters Crack
Three Records in. :, !.
- t--5tH =-
National Meet
Lamb Leeds for Senior
Crown; Bartholomew,
Champion, Far Back
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LA CROSSE. Wis. Jan 27.-Del
Lamb, Milwaukee member of the
United States Olympic team. scored
so points to take a 1o-point lead
in the race for the senior mems
title in the national amateur out
door. speed skating championships
here today.
Leo Freisinger. another Olympic
team member from Chicago, and
Vic Ronchetti, Chicago speedster,
tied for second place with 40 points
apiece.
Three new national records were
posted in the first days events.
Little Audrey Mas. Minneapolis
junior girl, bettered her own time
in the 220-yard event. She covered
the 220 yards in 21.5 seconds, fin-
ishing about IS yards ahead of the
field. Her previous record was OBI 9
set here last year.
Rust Cracks Mark Twice.
Walter Rust, Elgin. ILL.,, twice
cracked the juvenile boys 880-yard
national mark. In a qualifying heat
he skated the distance in 1925 and
then came up with 1898 in the
final. The former mark of 1915
was set by Pat Maloney of Minneap-
oils in 1888 at Oconomowoc, Wis.
Bunny Lawler, Chicago. bettered
the 220 intermediate girls figure
when she raced the distance in 21.4
seconds, three-tenths of a second
lower than the mark set in 1888
by Geraldine Bates of Minneapolis.
Surprise of the day was Miss
Bates victory over Madeline mad
dy) Horn of Beaver Dam, Wis, ma
tional senior women's champion, in
the 220-yard sprint. The Minne-
apolis girl covered the route in 21.6
seconds.
Ken Bartholomew of Minneapo-
lis, defending mems champion, was
held to 10 points, gained. through
third place in the 2-mile.
Leaders Among Youngsters.
Arthur Seaman of Minneapolis
took over the intermediate boys
division leadership with so points.
Bunny Lawler led the intermediate
girls with 40 points. Eddie Dob
bratz, Watertown, Wis, got the lead
in the junior boys division. Miss
Mas led the junior girls. Bob Chris
tenson, Chicago, topped the juve-
nile boys, and Mary McLane, Min
neapolis, was ahead in the junior
girls class.
Don Lazer, Chicago, led the midg-
ct boys, and Gracia Rogers. Cleve-
land, paced the midget girls.
The meet ends tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Bowman of CurdinoIs
Demands Puy Roise

By the Associated Press.
McCOMAS, w. Va, Jan. 27-Boh
Bowman, pitcher for the st. Louis
Cardinals, said today he had re-
turned his contract unsigned be-
cause the salary was not satisfactory
Bowman, who received $4,000 last
year, said he wanted $500.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
J.F. Cook, WeII-Known
Breeder, Succumbs
By the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 27-J. F.
Cook, 81, widely known as breeder
Of jacks. jennets, saddle horses and
Percherons, died at his home today.
He was the owner Of the Cook
Farms in Fayette and Lincoln
Counties.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Lucky Strikers Split
With Hoqerstown
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. Jan. a.
Washington Lucky Strike bowlers
split even with the Hagerstown ALL
Stars here tonight, winning the
team match and one of two doubles
sets.
Lindsey Stott's, 404 and John
Chaney's 401 paced a Lucky Strike
team count of 1901 to 1,756. Ray
Parks and FL Geib were the VIM
ming Lucky Strike duo, with 731
against 704.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Fishing Law Hits
Private Ponds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. - n
BALTIMORE. Jan. 27.-Attor-
ney General William C. Walsh
has ruled that a man can fish
without a fishing license on a
private pond stocked with his
own fish-but his friends cannot.
State fishing laws apply even
to private ponds, Walsh said in
a case that arose in Peoples
Court, Salisbury, before Judge E.
Sheldon Jones.
Even with the owners permis-
sion to fish in the pond, friends
must have licenses.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Reds Give Two Players
To Poy for V. Di Mag
n, IN. As.cc;.ted press.

By !he Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. T-Out-
fielder Nino Bongiovanni of Gin
cinnati, was acquired by Kansas
City today as part payment for
the return of Outflelder Vince Di
Maggie to the National League.
The Blues also are getting Stan
Bordagaray, another outflelder.
Kansas City sent Outfielder Bud
Metheny to Newark after obtaining
Bongiovanni.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Late GalIaudet Rally
Noses Out Towson
In 4-42 Clash

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. 27-Gal-
laudet's basketers staged a specta-
cular second-half rally tonight to
overhaul Towson Teachers and win,
"A to ~.
Towson started fast and held
22-l2 lead at the half. but failed to
maintain the pace when Ludovico.
Weingold and Quick got the range
for the visitors. Brill of Towson.
with Is points, was high man for the
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Kunn's Seeks Court Comes

Manager Charley Aquilino is anx-
ious to book strong unlimited teams
having gyms for his fast Kanns
five. He can be reached at Metro
poutAu 17o3 between 8 aud 7:3o pm.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Brewers Buy InfieIder

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 81 (P.-Mil-
waukee has announced the purchase
of Chet (Wimpy) Wilburn, infield
sparkplug of the 1886 Brewer cham
pions, from Portland.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
c. and P. Five Is Upset

United Theaters of Baltimore
whipped Chesapeake d Potomac
colored tossers, 41-3l, yesterday ct
the Twelfth Street =. n. g. A.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Fasano' S Goal Downs
Eagles in 3-to-2
Tilt With Gu|Is
EorIy Scores by Pozzo
Offset Covert's ToIIies
For D. c. Hockey Team
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Jan. 81
The Atlantic City Sea Gulls nosed
out the Washington Eagles, 3 to 2,
in an Eastern Amateur Ice Hockey
League game tonight.
Hector "Squirrelly" Pozzo scored
two goals for the Gulls, one in the
first period on passes from ALT Web
ster and Ed Powers, jr., and the
other unassisted in the second Pc
riod, to give the Gulls the lead
again after Roy Covert had tailed
unassisted for Washington.
However, Covert came right back
with another goal on a pass from
Bunny McKillop to tie the score
again.
Sammy Fasano scored the VIM
ming goal on a pass from Phil vi
tale in 1928.
Atlantic City CD. Washington (2).
G.. McQueston ------ Colvin
fb. FiB. = sserey MeAndFe" - -- sHsrass paviss
C Brenchley ------- Ramsay
RW-- Livingston ---------- Corteau
ATLANTIC CITY spares-Pozzo. Daily.
Groom, Webster, Tustin. vitale. Burns.
Powers.
Washington spares-McTeer Knipfel.
McKillop, Lahti, PARTS, Covert. Dewey,
Foster.
Ofhcials-Messrs. Megaff1n and Alarie.
First period scoring: Atlantic City,
pozzo (Webster, PowerS, s:O4. Penal
ties-Tustin.
Second period scoring: 2-Washington,
Covert. 3:15: 3--Atlantic City. Pozzo,
S:2a: 4-Washington Covert tMcKillop).
1929; 5-Atlantic City, Fasano Vitale)
1928. Penalties-Davies. McAndrews.
Third period scoring: None. Penalties
Davies. Vitale, Burrage. Tustin.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

Totals --25 Z 81
Half time score, T. B. l., 26-14.
Referee-Lieb.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
keeps Pace With Game.

Though he has been in the game
q long time, Barrow has been one
to move with the times. He was the
first In the big leagues to number
his players and the first to permit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Falkner were
visitors in Kalispell July 4th.
Miss Winifred Handley of Rex
ford. is visiting with her sister, Miss
Nora, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Shawhan OF
Great Falls are visiting with their
son, Ernie, and his family.
A. A. Brooks of Troy, public adj
ministrator, was transactlng busi-
ness in Libby Friday.
Emil Turner left Wednesday for
Occur d'Alene and Grand Coulee
for a four day vacation.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood mo-
tored to Moscow, Idaho, Sunday to
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller left
Wednesday evening last week for
Vancouver, Wash, to visit with Mr..
Miller's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. O. Mount and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph LeDuc and
children were visitors at the Mea-
dow Mountain ranch over the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Westman left
for Hot Springs Saturday where
they expected to spend some time
taking the baths.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables, across
road from the Caboose. Al Apr
cots Toe. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Olson drove
to Grangeville, Idaho, to spend the
Fourth with their son and family,
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burns left last
week on a vacation trip to the
Southwest going through Nevada
to southern California.
Bernard Schlumm came over
from Klickitat, Wash, to spend the
Fourth here with Mrs Schlumm and
daughter, Germaine.
DR.. j. M. Cairns left Tuesday for
Spokane to attend meeting of the
Northwest Medical Association. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Cairns.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Wood motored
to Kalispell Thursday to attend
the rodeo.
Eldon Neff, engineer at Grand
Coulee dam, visited with his aunt
Mrs. S. N. Plummer, in this city
last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11

Thomas D. Long was at Whiteflsh
this week where, in response to a
request, he delivered an address
before a gathering of railroad men.
Jack Rowland came home to
spend the Fourth and the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. D. Rowland He returned Sun
day to his studies in Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Hall left Sunday
morning on a two weeks vacation.
They expect to visit with friends IN
Missoula and also with Mr.. Halls
parents in Gardiner.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon, July II, at the church with
Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen and Mrs. L.
L. Lake as hostesses.
Celia Nolop and Melba Joice spent
last weekend at Happy's Inn. They
especially appreciated the hospital
ity of the proprietors and the swim
ming in Crystal Lake.
The voting booth for the Fern
wood precinct will be at the Chef
Smith cabin on No. highway. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Shyrock and
MIR. and Mrs. Harland Evans of Kali
ispell motored to this city last Weo-
nesday evening and stayed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Leach.
The three couples then spent the
4th at Happy's Inn.
Mrs. John Morrison and Mrs.
Mary Fisher and son, Morrison, OF
Bellingham, Wash, and Mrs. Jess
! White and son, Keith, of Seattle
visited at the home of Miss Mildred
Buck last Thursday on their way
home after trip to Winnipeg
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Withee anc
daughter, Glenda, arrived in this
city early last week to spend the 4tl
! visiting with friends and relatives
They returned to their home il
Prineville. Ore, Sunday, first goint
to Whitefish for visit with Mrs
Withee's brother, Milton Manicke
and family.
Ray Frost has been good Coun.
| ty Commissioner. Let's nominate
/ him on the Democratic ticket al
/ the primary election next Tuesday
July 18th" Pd. Pol. Adv
| In the last issue of this paper il
was reported that Mrs, Tom Holm.
ger of San Francisco stopped in Lib.
! by to visit Misses Nora Handley
Inez Ratekin and Helen Manicke
| The xuoc ct,r orrcr for Mrc Ho11ip.
ger visited with Miss Mildred Buck
along with the above mentioned ex.
Guiding Miss Handley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11
An Innovation for Libby.

Vernann Crotteau is the origina-
tor of an innovation at her place of
business, The Oosis. The innova-
ton is an enclosed lawn adjoining
The Oosis on which there are sew
eral small tables with an umbrella
over each, and electrically lighted
for night serving Customers can
order their ice cream and drinks
and have them served on the lawn.
Miss Crotteau says tie new ar
rangement is ideal for lawn parties,
and she solicits such patronage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11
Intent Not to Cause
Unnecessary Inconvenience

HELENA, July 8.-Montanans, In
corporated, has been informed by
A. M. Warren, chief of the visa di-
vision of the department of state,
that new regulations requiring
Canadians entering the United
States to carry passports, SIS to pre-
vent the entry of persons whose
presence might be contrary to the
public safety"
Mr.. Warren has explained that
complications would arise if the re-
quirement of obtaining passports
and visas should be imposed upon
some but not all of our neighbor-
ing countries which have in the
past. been exempted from such re-
quirement."
The letter continues You are as
sured that every effort consistent
with the desired close supervision
over the entry of aliens into the
United States will be made SO that
the freedom of movement across the
border will continue with as little
inconvenience as possible. Visas,
valid for any number of entries
within the period of one year, will
be issued to Canadian citizens with
out cost. Every effort will be made
to facilitate the issuance of visas.
As you know, we have a large
number of consular establishments
in Canada, and it is contemplated
that additional offices will be
opened.
Finally, it is believed that bor-
der traffic, which consists largely of
persons holding border identified
ton cards. will not be greatly dis
turbed. as such persons are not re-
CURED to apply for new visas under
the new regulations
Americans wishing to vacation and
visit in Canada may continue to do
SO as they have in the past. In
explaining the Canadian policy of
an open border" for citizens of the
United States, the British Column
bia Government Travel Bureau at
Victoria points out that it is wise
for Americans to carry with them
some positive means of identifying
themselves as United States cit
liens or legal residents of this coun-
try. 1t is not unlikely, that with
the enforcement of the new pass
port regulations the American i'm
migration authorities will require
proof of citizenship Of Americans re
turning to the United States after
their stay in Canada.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11

Guests of William ]. Anderson
last week include Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. H. Anderson and grandson,
Leo Chas. Wright, and Mrs, Ruth
Stanley and son, Earl, of Fargo,
NJ d. and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris An
derson and children, Joyce and Nor
ris, Jr of Potlatch, Idaho. The en-
tire group agreed that the Libby
country is exceedingly beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Young left
yesterday afternoon for Great Falls
where Mr.. Young has bought a gro
Gerry store and where they will make
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Young
have been residents of Libby and
Lincoln county for many years and
have wide circle of friends who
will wish them every success in their
new venture.
Rev. (. Roy Fort, the new min
lister for the Methodist church, ar
rived in this city yesterday. He
comes from Boulder, Mont, where
he has been located for the past
two and a half years. He was ac-
companied by his mother and ia
/ Their. Rev. Fort announces that
services will be held Sunday at the
usual time.
w. T. Morrison of Whitehall was
I in Libby Wednesday meeting the
voters in his campaign for the dem
ocratic nomination for the office OF
railroad and public service commits
sioner Mr. Morrison is a farmer
and general contractor and mem
Der of the American Federation of
Labor. He says there is much need
ed work to be done in the office
he seeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schuyler and
two children, from Dickinson, N. D.,
accompanied by their maid, Miss
Bette Ehrsman, arrived in the city
the past week, where they will spend
the summer visiting with Mr.. Schuy-
ler's mother, Mrs. Gilbert St. Marie
and with other relatives. Mr.
Schuyler has been appointed super
intendent of schools at Sweet Grass
Mont, for the ensuing year and will
take up the work there this fall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11
Gives Farewell Party.

The members of the Les HUT
club joined in a farewell party,
Tuesday night, for Mrs. c. T. Young,
who with Mr.. Young was leaving to
make their home in Great Falls.
The evening was devoted to con-
tract with high score prize going to
Mrs. o. H. Nordstrom Mrs Young
was presented with lovely gift, as
a remembrance from the club. Re-
freshments were served The pleas
ant affair was held at the home of
Mrs. Isreal Crotteau.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11
4,695 More Voters
Register This Year

Records Of Secretary of State
Sam w. Mitchell show that 253, 1913
Montanans are eligible to vote in
the primary election next Tuesday,
as compared with 248,443 persons
registered for the 1888 primary cleo
ton. TWenty-eight counties showed
decreased registrations while the
other 28 showed gains. The total
still was nearly 10000 below the
1896 primary registration.
Lincoln county's registration this
year is 1859, in 1888 it was 1898
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11
MOTORISTS THANKED.

Instead of the legendary dress
ing down. Montana drivers were
cordially thanked by the state high
way patrol last week end, when Su-
pervisor Lou Boedecker announced
not single highway accident
fatality in the state July 3 and 4.
He thanked motorists for their CO.
operation in driving safely, and
thanked his p1trolmen for their
handling of the largest throng of
Fourth Of July drivers in the states
history.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. E. McKane to Sadie E. Nc
Kane, w. D. lots II, Is, IA, block
II Faust Addition, Libby.
Sadie e. McKane to Peter M.
Ramlo, w. D. east 80 #. lots IL,
ID, IA, block II, Faust Addition,
Libby.
Lottie Williams to Albert Nelson,
w. D. S12SWASEASWA lot 10, Sec.
80, Twp. 81, Rye. 81.
Albert Nelson to Fletcher SEN
ter, w. D. S1SWASEASWA lot
10, Sec. 80, Twp. 81, Rrnge 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11

The A. O. U. W. Mothers Club
will meet at Mrs. Arnold Wuest's
home on Tuesday, July is, in the
afternoon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Miller have as
their guests this week Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bonebright of Chinook. The
visitors arrived last Friday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11

-
q Wa E4 ~
y sSNz MAsS
-
- ~ FEsN'
- tel5
N t
Mssf H
-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11

snzngRFx . gwf rsnf FAixuaA J
esrt asewss barnsn1 - gez unk
sfse lasnhsssna ? ses ernt
Aefss essfsea nzsa essisnAtea sara.
hxe ~ STATES
AaahmmA. aattsN ana Nn@s =
AfkaHssk asa&.tea ard NNe 30
woesaA A7sRiM ard HiAta
ceoeesM tqttnea ard q go
fmsNnA ~. ana ss1A soc tar.
sksssreA Aa&aJtsa And &a3&NaH
enh cssrMnA. t4E 80 Ard a.
- xaa ANA Tersneeaee WgiW eas
NsrNzsa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11

w4Gh Nafausaa1 Efx prevsns8an
Mesk kaea tatat RS Rs&n l ~
eEnk e. thx uFus nHruFe1 IN wo
isesea hrsaa
raMEaage en- tAR harxN-naef
NcEemew uAs estimated Al go Is
n0o AssxUxtnAtRsy saneAnae greater
than ises Afsfsmmh nse uaaasf ~
ACRES wNs 1Nna 90 hM
T1ers were zt1Et fwtss n1ss ~
fa1A~am avrfM1a az ore ever two
ard : rail- mkn@asa
senokrfS cnszsed - psT cetss ~ uze
fffex en prcseSSse afeA& TIE @sstscx
sd inrenaiAftnA - pf cent
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
Fire DESTROYS 30
Million Acres OF
Forests In Year

wAAAfaetan CT 8-Murs tear
- So Me erxeS a. the HAfknt
aH FerwVSTatifS . rseEslial
fsnar4x Fansay xaffclent Is bzlie
rENno -Sx.rawan hnases-Hsre 6e-
s&SE4taa ~ uFx sAsG war.
me fUrrss ss4sire a. ne aars-
culture 6agartsnFnk making p
* ngurtx scs3As IN epaneettcn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11

6Esmfaa AsAs mk
rain M - f eeHs
~ - saf wA s
xis ass 4 mnan ssss t
s4s nnnunwnk
wms3 eAf Mea VI ske s
~ $50 ANaeA q 8sm ~ &
EN- aaiss e4x4 4sA Fn4s a. NJ
<nssaa 4 a. reF een4 aaef se fgs
To- a4g4 e. M@ fA.8
IFsNM AAe
lhesF Nsag Ealm2 a 81 s8
~ &S4anea ~ the se
f.fH eees
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
Million Cars Sold
Ky Chevrolet In
Year, i Reported

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
S. Per Week For
Instructor Not
Illegal In State

OLYMPIA-The 1887 law fixing
minimum wages of beauty opera
tors at SIS week does not apply
to instructors in beauty colleges,
the state supreme court ruled yes
terday.
II reversed and ordered dis
missed a suit by Hazel Mcdonald
against the Moler and Spokane
beauty schools for back salary
allegedly due her for work as an
instructor. She had drawn only
IS week for instructing girls n
beauty operators and sought to
recover the difference alleeedly
due her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
SENATE Committeeman
APPROVE FINLAND LOAN

WASHINGTON - The senate
foreign relations committee We'd
nesday approved, by vote of IL
tc 6, a bill to expand the Export
Import banks capital by $780,
100000, which would make pos
sible further financial aid to Fin
land and China.
The committee rejected. Is to 5,
q motion for a $4,000, 900 in
crease.
II unanimously endorsed a pro-
posal by Sen. Pat Harrison, D.,
Miss, to put congress on record
as favoring sale of Finnish gov
eminent bonds among private in
vestors in this country.