davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08
lTX@:
CHURCH

George E. Danskin, pastor
Phone 262
Sunday, February IL
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Morning worship, 1855 am.
Subject: Enough Rope"
Epworth league, $50 pm.
Junior league, $50 pm.
Choir practice, Monday, tbs
pm.
Bible study, Wednesday, 1880
pm.
Attend some church Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08
BANKERS TO MEET

The Montana Bankers aSso-
citation will hold its annual
meeting in Glacier National
park June II and 10, according
to action of the organizations
executive board at Helena last
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08

There were 1902 patients at
the state asylum at Warm
Springs the first of February,
as compared with 1894 a month
earlier, according to a report
by B. L. Pampel, superintend-
ont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
First Lutheran church SER
vices will be held Sunday, Feb
ruarv IL. at 7:3O pm, IN the
Adventist church. Rev. C.. E.
Johnson will be in charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08
St. Xdvier News
Mrs, HI. E. Smell

Andrew Brotun of Soap creek
was in Hardin Saturday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor
were business callers in Hardin
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ann Deichle of Hardin
visited here Wednesday.
The Farmers Union held
their first meeting in this COM
munity Friday evening. The
meeting was called to order by
the president, David Muhlbier.
Several important matters were
discussed and voted upon. At
ter the business meeting an
electrification talk was given by
Carl Sloan of Crow Agency.
Charles Bennett will be the
Junior Farmers Union leader.
The next meeting will be held
in two weeks.
The st. Xavier Eagles and the
st. Xavier girls basketball
teams played at Crow Agency
Saturday evening. Both St. Xav-
Ter teams were defeated with
the Eagles losing 37-4 and the
girls 15-14.
Miss Edna Mae Simpson of
Halfway was a weekend guest
of Misses Florence and Marian
Smell.
Mr.. Greenwalt of Soap creek
shopped in Hardin Tuesday.
M. L. Hawks returned to his
home Friday after being absent
several days on business.
Mrs. George Heller Shopped in
Hardin Tuesday.
Miss Florence Smell re-
turned to Billings Sunday eve
ming with her parents after
spending the weekend at her
home here.
Johnny Beckel visited Herbert
Horning Monday evening.
Miss Clarice Hawks of Soap
creek spent the weekend with
Miss Pauline Schaller.
The Catholic Benefit dance
held at Warman Saturday was
well attended.
Weldon Clark of Halfway Wis
tied at the George Heller home
Friday.
The Catholic ladies of the St.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08

held, after which Carl Sloan
explained the Rural Electrified
ton project. A short discussion
followed and several people
signed up for Rural Electrical
ton.
After the meeting a few
hours of dancing were held fol-
lowed by a basket social, each
basket being sold to the highest
bidder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08

This car is one of the years
outstanding buys. Mohair up
holstery ;. Floating power.
Safety steel body. Complete,
with heater and s475'oo
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Bensinger, Laurel Cleaned Up
Here Seeks Dixie SchooIboy
Net Title; Seniors Fear Him

than a promising youngster in the
Capitals senior ranks this year,
despite his meager age of Is. which
just takes him out of the boys class
into the juniors.
He's Close to Invincible.
When Bobby polished of Kay,
6-l, 60, 81, at Friends School
Yesterday. it marked his completion
Of two tournaments, competed in by
the District areas best young
players. without the loss of a set.
Only one of nine victims has won
as many as four games from him
in any one set; only once has he lost
as many as five games in a match.
-Four of his % sets have been love
affairs and nine times has he limited
his opponent to one game.
Unranked as senior. Bensinger
probably will not be seeded in The
Star tournament, but Tony Latona
Friends Schools! enterprisins tsnrds
director and tournament sponsor
went on record today with the pre-
diction that Bensinger will reach
the quarter finals of every senior
tournament he enters in town this
summer.
THE kids got everything" Latona
was saying. Every shot in the
book and a competitive spirit that
compliments his game. There's not
a player his age that I know can
beat him and he's going to make
a lot of these seniors say uncle be-
fore this season is over"
Goeltz Polishes Bobby's Game.
There's no disputing the fact that
Bensinger has as much natural abil-
ity as any youngster who's come
along locally in years and continual
coaching by Buddy Goeltz, Colum-
bia Country Club pro, has polished
up the fine points of his game and
made him nearly so per cent better
than he was last year Without
doubt. he'll be the toughest un-
seeded nut in The Star tournament
to crack.
1t was not likely that the District S
doubles representatives in the ma
tional interscholastics would be de-
cided today, inasmuch as the lower
half of the draw is two rounds
behind the upper. Kay and his
Roosevelt teammate, Art Harrington
already are in the final. but their
buddies, Ben Fisher and Eli Gott-
lieb, had to await the winner of
the match between David Smith
and Billy Gillespie of Western and
Martin and Holden of Western be-
fore playing their semifinal contest
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Open Golf Forecast
Dealt Harsh Blows
By Long Hitters
Hoeon's 68, Thomson's II
On Wet Course Make
Win at 29O Doubtful
Bv the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, June 3.-Forecasts
OF the winning score for the Ma
tional Open Golf Tournament came
in for some changes today in view
OF par-cracking preliminary rounds
by the games heavy hitters.
Canterbury's 6,933-yard par-72 lay
out was so rain-soaked over the
week end that water sloshed under
foot and balls took almost no roll.
Temporary greens were used in ad-
vance of the regular holes.
But Ben Hogan. the Texas plains
man, blasted out 36-32-68, 4 under
par. Jimmy Thomson, one of the
games longest drivers, came in with
34-36-70. Johnny Bulla, another
slugger, had scored a II.
Eagle, Two Brides by Hogan.
After such performance, DIN
Dutra's crack, "Give me 29O mint
julep and seat in the club house. "
didn't seem such a sure bet.
Greenskeepers protected the greens
for tournament play starting Thurs
day and set the flags in fairway
length grass. Consequently puts
were short and the scores not to be
underrated despite the shortened
yardage.
Hogan got an eagle and two bird
ties. Thomson made five brides.
Hogan and KY Laffoon of Chicago
played against Thomson and Tom
my Armour in a best-ball match
and 1t was serious golf all the way.
Laffoon was wild on the early
holes and Armour's play was not
sensational.
Guldahl Turns In no Gard.
John Montague of Los Angeles,
Ralph Guldahl, champion in 1887
and 1888, and Jimmy Hines of New
York toured the course, but turned
in no scores.
Supt. Jack Way expects the course
to be in beautiful condition if nor
NAL weather prevails from now un-
til teeing-off time.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Five Big Golf Meets
To Keep D. {. Stars
Busy This Month
Women Are to Compete
In Three tournaments;
M. A. Pros to Gather

June happens to be the champion
ship month in golf affairs around
Washington. No fewer than five
important title tournaments are
scheduled to be played within a few
miles of the Capital over the next
three weeks. Two are for men and
three for women.
Here is the schedule:
Mems events - Middle Atlantic
Golf Association championship, Hill
lendale Country Club, Baltimore,
June 13, IA and Is; Maryland State
Golf Association championship, Con-
gressional Country Club, June 81,
% and %.
Women's events-Women' East
ern Golf Association championship.
Five Farms, Baltimore, June II, IL
and l3; District of Columbia cham
pionship, Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club, June 1921, inclusive:
Maryland State womens champion
ship, Hillendale, June 24-29, in
elusive.
Fed Golfers Also Busy.
Along with the championship af-
fair for the Federal golfers sched-
uled for Beaver Dam June 10 and IL,
any one can see that a golf chronicler
needs something more than an air
plane and pair of winged shoes to
get around to the scene of action on
all fronts.
Titleholders are: Middle Atlantic
mems, Roger Peacock; Maryland
amateur, William c. Eager; woman's s
District, Mrs. Leo Walper; Maryland
woman's, Mrs. Jerome Sloman.
The women's title Journeys do not
overlap for the reason that they get
together to make up their schedule
and avoid conflicts, as do the men.
More Trouble for NJ. A. Pros.
In between tournaments June
10-the Middle Atlantic pros will
try to iron out their troubles at a
meeting at Fredericksburg, Va. And
there comes another rub. Bobby
Cruickshank of Richmond won't be
able to attend.
The meeting was scheduled at
Fredericksburg - halfway between
Washington and Richmond-in the
hope that the Virginia boys might
be there But Cruickshank, the
Virginia leader, has to 60 to a golf
club factory right after the Open
championship.
Bob Barnett, Washington vice
president of the Middle Atlantic P.
G. A., insists that the meeting be
held June 10.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Narada Still Supreme
In Chesapeake Bay
Inaugural Sail
D. c. Boots 18-MiIe Win
Second in Row; Novy's
Vumorie Is Victor
Special Dispatch tc The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GIBSON ISLAND, Md. June g.
The cutter Narada, owned by Com
modore L. Corrin Strong of Wash-
ington. won for the second consecu-
tive year the traditional Chesapeake
Bay opener-the 18-mile Love Pointa
Swan Point race sailed off here yes
terday.
Naradas corrected time for the
triangular course was hours, %
minutes and 27 seconds.
A fleet of 20 boats. including four
entries from the United States
Naval Academy. competed in light
northerlv that slowed boats in the
four classes.
The Academy's big ketch Vamarie
won by default in Glass A when
Bill Labrot's yawl Stormy Weather
withdrew. The Middies' three As
foot yawls trailed in Glass B, In
which division Narada sailed.
Delta class boats raced for the first
time in this Gibson Island Yacht
! Squadron event Marshall Duers
Marcarle from Baltimore was the
, winner.
Glass C was won by c. Ellis Eli
colts Binker.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Diffenbough, Lorkin, Worshom
Nurse Slender Title Chance:
4-BoN Champs Accept Def
Peacock and Rippy to Take on Georeetown's
Burke and Shea; Skinker's Scholastic
Triumph Presoges Major Stordom

mont. Cabot Feldman was third
with 86-l5-7l. Howard Nordlinger
won the gross prize with 76. In class
B Ed Ehrlich won with 94-27-67.
Victor Zeve led in the qualifying
round for the club handicap cham
pionship with 81-13-68. In the
driving contest Ben Goldstein
proved the strong man with a $50
yard wallop.
Bob Harvey shot 70 to win the
qualifying round in Kenwood's
George Diffenbaugh tourney. Jack
Keele was next with 70. A mixed
foursome found Mrs. B. P. Meckley
and Maury Fitzgerald the winners
with II, while the next leaders were
Keele and Mrs. H. H. Hughes with
"a. Pairings for the Diffenbaugh
Cup are:
r. G. PEBBLES tsD vs. Jack Keele (73l,
4 se.selin ehn Gr so vs. R; Hopkins % rs: Hs,:
SsT'i ley issj, Don % Miller @ (ss VI; vs.. WI W. K Stone
SSsn. +. n. Kerr 800 vs.. Richard Kreuz-
ouIb N'o''
Second Flisht.
swecker VS. g. A. Phillips. H B. Hunt vs.
G; p. Smith. Sam CARPENTER vs.. H. G.
Thislsches Rssnt scrr,est Price vs. Ypuns
vs. vs.. P4's E. S NJ MARROW. i N"00'S' "N''S" n0ao
Third Flisht.
Ross IS, II Cooper R. j. Fuchs vs. vs. = i.
Frank F. Foster vs. E: NJ. Price; J: ?: Canoe
i, T. Haines. Dr. +. spire vs.. ?. N. Davis.
Fourth Flight.
N. T. Richtmyer VS.. William McCubbln,
B: c: Hair VS.. j, Martin. c. Eisele VS..
M on j. crg Bgin. John 1a H0nf T. T. P.lee ys G. ss GSH
E. McElvain, r H. Mccrsry vs.. r. Cham
berlain.
ws.ae Sa AS.4son Xii zs Perkns g.soS.
VS.. E. H. Buckingham. A. s. Balm vs. r. N
Nash, J. s. Gorrell vs.. Tom Peyton H
Kane.
Sixth Flight.
~ Paul LIZ Lion VS. Dr. y.,a, a H. Cook bye vs..
1ohnson ss vs. W. pse Brush vs. Tnnk 81 G. vs. Games
bye VS.. I. D. Carson. W. r. Delaney vs.. E.
E. Stevens.
Manor held class sweepstakes
tourney with the following winners:
Glass A, H. G. Wood and r. P. Glib
son; class B, Mack Myers, F. E.
Andrews and D. L. Thomson: class
c, Carl Willingham, N. Manders
and j. " Brownell; class D. R. N.
Trezise and H. L. Farrell; class E.
H. L. Randels; class F, E. E. Sutter
and j. R. Morris, and class G. S.
E. Martin.
Five tied at net 81 in the women S
blind bogey. They were Mrs. j. E
Randels, Mrs. R. N. Trezise, Mrs.
c. A. Dannaker, Mrs. Jack Lord and
Mrs. w. Billingsley.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Detroit, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Boxing.
Phil Furr VS.. Steve Mamakos,
10-round feature bout, ball park,
$50.
Tennis.
Final doubles match, District
interscholastic ourname n t,
Friends School, $50.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Po-
tomac Park. $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Cleveland,
Griffith Stadium, double-header,
1:30.
Central VS.. Eastern, interhigh
championship playof, Anacostia,
$3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. ClerelanH,
Griffith Stadium, 3l5.
Tennis.
Central VS.. Roosevelt. inter-
high match, Rock Creek. $50.
Golf.
Women's Times Herald Cup
Tourney, Glass A. Manor; Glass
3, Chevy Chase, g.
THURSDAY.
Baseball. "a
Washington VS.. Cleveland,
Grifnth Stadium, 3:l5.
Son. : - Wrestling. .s
Turner'S Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Chicago, Grit
fifth Stadium. 3:15.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Sailing Canoe Series
Led by Van Kammen,
Plotting Twenty

A first place in the final race Of
three gave Pete Van Kammen the
annual two-day regatta of the
Washington Sailing Club which
ended yesterday off Gravelly Point
in the tide-ridden Potomac River
His sailing canoe Twenty was only
a half-point ahead of Charles Mac
Mullen's Black Streak in the final
scoring The latter scored two sec
onds yesterday.
Winner of the days opener. Jack
Hazard was third in final points,
only q of tally behind Mac
Mullen.
Both morning and afternoon races
were over 2l2-mile triangle
Light airs and strong tides made
for slow times.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Undisputed king of the District S
junior and schoolboy tennis players
as a result of his straight-set victory
over David Kay of Roosevelt for the
District interscholastic champion
ship yesterday, little Bobby Ben
singer left Washington today for
Clinton, S. c.. in quest of further
honors in the Southern inter-
scholastic tournament
And as he did, the Capitals older
players shook their heads with ap-
prehension-not over Bobbys pros
poets in the sectional event, which he
stands good chance of winning
but over their own risks in the pend
ing Star tournament starting Satur-
day at Edgemoor Club.
For Bensinger, who won the boys
national indoor championship at
Madison Square Garden last jan
uary, viii be. considerably more
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Win by Chicago Skaters
Means Roller Derby Tie

Roller derby enters it third week
at Riverside Stadium tonight with
the Chicago Aztecs, 14-11 victors last
night, needing to repeat to deadlock
the local series at seven games each.
Play starts at 8:15 o'clock.
Girl skaters appear to be stealing
the show nightly with Bernice Abar,
pretty captain Of the Washington
Pawnees, and Vera McClelland
leader Of the Aztecs, the acknowl-
edged heroine and villain, respec-
lively. Several rough and tumble
fights between the two have pro-
vided the series regular quota of
thrills.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Aces Trim HyottsviIIe
In Prince Georges

Maryland Aces had a close call in
their Prince Georges League game
with Hyattsville Police Boys Club
but escaped with a 81 victory
Two runs in the seventh turned the
tide. Forney and Kasulke led the
winning attack, the latter polling a
double and triple.
Benning proved to be small fry
for the hard hitting Landover outfit
and bowed by a 2-17 margin. Sun
nybrook found Ole Fireside equally
easy and chalked up 15-7 victory
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Model Speedboat lips
To World Record
OF 44.75 M.P.H.
Kolfus' Craft Sets Pace
For Winning New York
Fleet in Meet Here

A pint-siZed model speedboat,
rushing along at rate of ATS miles
an hour, yesterday set new world
record for Glass D miniature racers
to highlight the second annual June
invitation regatta of the Miniature
Power Boat Club Of Washington.
To New Yorker, Ed Kalfus, and
his homemade boat, Papoose. went
the distinction of raising his own
class mark 1775 miles over the rec
ord set July 4, 1938 in Detroit.
Less than minute after complet-
ing the final circuit, the tiny racer
nose dived into the Lincoln Memo
rial Pool. 1t was rescued by its
owner.
Regatta Draws As Craft.
One of the largest entry lists in
the East made up the day-long re-
gatta, which saw New York model
enthusiasts take most prizes. Forty
five boats from four States and the
District competed.
Kalfus also won the Class B event
when his Dreamer was clocked at
52.79 miles per hour. Second. and
third in this division went to Theo-
dore Schou, with 42!40 miles per
hour, and John Thorpe. with 4o06
miles per hour. Both men also were
from New York.
Other winners included Martin
Waller Of Jersey City, N. j., in
Glass c, and Dick Weider Of New
York in Glass A.
Hill Sole D. c. Scorer.
Bill Hill was the sole Washington
racer to show up in the scoring
column. His Glass D job won a
second place.
Summaries:
Class Avon by Hestor. Dick Weider.
New York. 375 mph; second, Lady Bug
| IL. H. p, Brailsford. New York. 2s.5
m. h: third Suzie, Carl Walters. New
Yor'-. "a % m.ph
Glass B-Won bS Dreamer Ed Kalfus
Hswk Theodor. sehn N.x Yo4 saS
m p; h; third Geeno " john Thorpe, New
Class Sc c@Wo W' nby ho ..ip. Martin Waller.
| Jersey City 39.71 m.ph. second, Blue
Marlin. Walter Trimmer. Richmond, .4.55
mp.h.
Bill Hill, Washington. % 80 mp third.
Felix. E. r. Schroeder. New York 2i9O
m.ph.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
FOR THE l man
IN 7 WHO SLAVES
every day
A Special Shave Cream
Not a Soap, Needs No Brush!

Daily shaving leaves many mems faces
raw and sensitive. Yet, because of his
business and social status, one out Of
every 7 men must shave every day.
To meet this condition, Williams has
now developed GLIDER-a special
cream for daily shavers. With no soap
base, it's 4 complete departure from
ordinary shave creams. No brush. No
lather. Not sticky or greasy.
A supersbsndancs Of moisture il con-
tanned in this rich cream. 1t won't dry on
your face. Applied with the fingers. it quickly
softens each whisker. A protective layer ID
formed over which your razor slides. Oh
comes each hair at the base without scrap
Ing. Like cold cream, yet not greasy, Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day. Glider
10 the result Of 100 years experience in max
Ing hne shaving preparations.
FREE-tube Of Glider. Send your name
snd address today. The J. B. williams Co.,
ps0t. od.21, olastonbuV. Conn.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Legion Series CIinched
By Coo|ey-McCuIIouqh

Blasting it's opponents for eight
runs in the first four innings,
Cooley-McCullough Post swamped
National Cathedral, 1872, to clinch
first-half honors in the American
Legion junior baseball series. It
was the winners sixth in a row.
Hines allowed the losers only two
hits and struck out Is. He also con-
tributed three hits to the attack.
In other games Costello Post
bowed to Police, go, and Fort Ste
vens defeated Potomac, 1915.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Vienna, Fuirfox DeudIocked

Vienna and Fairfax still were un-
feated and deadlocked for first place
in the Old Dominion League. Vien-
ma walloped Herndon, 1877, yester-
day, while Fairfax whipped Lacey,
7-3. Forestville kept on their heels
by whipping Falls Church, g.
while the Gibson Grays blanked
Colviu Run. 30.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
CothedruIs Lose Two

Cathedral Posts softball team of
the American Legion lost two games
yesterday. being licked, 8-6, by the
Police and Fire Department ten, and
1915 in II innings by Nash. A 5-run
rally in the seventh kept the losers
in the game in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
B'nui Birth Wins Aquin

Bnai Birth softball team, with
five victories, is leading the Fra
ternal League. It's latest triumph
was scored yesterday over Standard
Tire & Battery. 10 to 3. For games
call Randolph 6906.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Arcade Pontiac Takes Fifth

1t was five straight victories for
the Arcade Pontiac nine today in
the wake of Yesterdays 1912 rou
of the Chevy Chase Red SoX on the
losers diamond.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Cumeo Bows to Suffolk

Cameo Furniture couldn't score
except in the third inning yester-
day and dropped an 8-5 decision
to the Suffolk A. c. in the Virginia
town. Seven of the winners runs
came in the first two innings.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Two for Snug Hurbor

Arrow Cab nine proved no match
for Snug Harbor in double
header yesterday. losing both games,
3-9 and $50 Rector and Morelarcl
were the winning pitchers.
Evening star., 1940-06-03

PETITE PUTPUTS PERFORM-(Left) Ed Kalfus OF New
to send tiny craft the Lincoln
where yesterday he set world record of 4475 D.
in Glass The model shown also Glass 527s
h. speed. (Rght Boys and girls competed together
the second annual invitation
Power Boat Club of Washington Frank D Faco New York
and Edith Emans of Washington putterng
boats before the start yesterday. Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1940-06-03

One-Hitter for Huvener
AL Havener pitched one-hit ball
yesterday as his Hillcrest A. C..
routed the Irish Ramblers, ITO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

King Cove and rain South Alaska Clear partly cloudy
 
 previous Aeutan Islands and portion nnsua nohward to the Seward precp led at Colder temperatures portion of Alaska from Petersburg reported at Fairbanks Clear reported this morning over the Juneau to moderately ceilings fair to good visibiites Kehikan nhery winds sounds and straits of Petersburg Juneau.
 Friday chart indicated low pressure of 1902 cenered at AZ degrees north and 49 36 third center located to the north 1885 miibas t3056 nches) was entered over northwestern )70 nches centered the portion high of 1924 mbars north and l67 degrees west Juneau, = 9:03 sunset 425 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22
BEAM TRAWLER
 BRIkGS CARGO
 Y OF FL0UNDERS

For the first time in the history of the Juneau Cold Storage, a landing was made today of floun- der and sole by Ketchikan beam trawler, the Grant.
 The Grant, converted to beam trawler by Capt. Jack Knutsen, has been fishing for the Northern Fisheries of Ketchikan which has been packing considerable sole and founder fillets. When that com pany temporarily curtailed opera tions recently, Capt. KnutSen turned to Juneau for an outlet for his trawl catches.
 The cold storage floor today was covered with nearly 10000 pounds of both sole and founder, t + e latter nearly two feet long, the largest ever seen in this locality. Two cents pound was paid for the fish which will find their principal outlet for mink and fox feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22
U. S. TO HAVE CONSULATE IN
 vLADIy05I0k !
Is An Important Lookout Post for Russ Japan
 Developments

MOSCOW, Nov. 22.-The Soviet Government has authorized the United States to open a Consulate General office in Vladivostok.
 Diplomatic quarters here said An gus Ward, veteran Consul General and First Secretary of the United States Embassy here, has been nam ed to head the new office with a staff of two men,,
 Diplomatic quarters added that the United States wants the office in Vladiyostok because the city over looks the narrow waters of the sea. Japan's outlet to the; Pacific and an important port for Russia's over- seas commerce, especially since the war interferred with the northern European and Mediterranean sea routes, also is an important lookout post for Russian and Japanese de yelopments.