davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

Pictured above is one Of the
most cOl0rful figures Of the Amer
lean sports writing field, Bill Cum
ningham, sport cOlumniSt Of the
Boston Post. Bill will sit In on the
WATR- Yankee Networks popular
sports Writer'S Quiz" as guest
tonight (7:3O to 5000 thus making
the "Quiz" 1907 sports writers for
the second time since its inaugu-
ration (The first time was when
Austen Lake Of the American was
the guest) George Carens Of the
Transcript will be emcee as usual.
with Arthur Sampson of the
Herald, Vic Jones Of the Globe
and Arthur Siegel Of the Traveller
making up the permanent quiz
board.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
STUDENT-ATHLETE

Brunswick. Me, Feb. Sup
Neal w. Allen, Jr., Of Portland.
Bowdoin track captain, was the envy
of his classmates for two reasons to-
day.
He equalled the worlds indoor
record of S ITO seconds for the as
yard high hurdles in race with
two teammates yesterday several
hours after it was announced ne
had received all AS IN his courses
for the second straight semester.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
JUNIOR, MELODY
CLASH TONIGHT

Boston, Feb. 8-(UP)-veteran
paul Junior of Lewiston. Me-, de-
tends his New England lightweight
championship against Honey Mel
hody of Boston in a l2-round bout
lin Boston Garden tonight.
They fought twice previously ct
Portland, Me-, Junior winning the
second battle. Decisions were illegal
when they first met.
In a 1O-round bout on the same
card. George Martin, Boston welter-
weight, opposes Jimmy Leto OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

Just to make it a real big night
for Naugatuck, the borough reserves
handed Crosby subs a SO to "a set
back in the preliminary game. Pat
ten getting IS points for Naugy,
while Kellogg melted IA for Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
MANN vs. WILLIAMS

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 8-(UP)-
nathan Mann, husky Hamden
heavyweight, was matched today to
fight a 10 round bout with Charlie
"Hobo' williams Fort Lauderdale,
FLA. here Feb. is. Mann is new
England heavyweight champion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

7:15-I Love Mystery
7:30-Big Town
8:O0-George ]. Jessel Variety
Program
S:30-Those We Love
9:00-Good News of 1910
10:00-Bing Crosby and Bob Burns
11:00-News and Weather
11:15-When Day Is Done-Larry
Huard, baritone; Bud Rainey,
narrator
11:45-Jan Savitt's Orch.
12:00-Dance Orch.
A. NJ.
12:3O-Lennie Hayton's Orch.
12:55-News
1:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

After six weeks 81 stagnation
inst before war was declared, iron
and steel plants Of France have
been rushed with orders recently
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

2S8.-WTlC--Hartf0rd--lO4O
P. NJ.
fredericksburg Wife
4:15-Stel1a Dallas
4:30-LorenZo Jones
4:45-Young Wilder Brown
5:00-Girl Alone
5:15-Midstream
5:30-Jack Armstrong
5:45-The ONeills
6:00-News and Weather
6:15-Patti Chaplin Sings for Your
Supper
6:30-History in the Headlines
Professor Andre Schenker
6:45-Lowell Thoma
7:00-Fred Warnings Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
League Standing

Score at half time: Naugatuck 80,
Crosby 20. Referee: Petrino.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

Denny De Rita threatened to leave
for the West Coast and when told
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

WATR your MBS station, tonight 515 johnson Family
5:45 Orphan Annie 6:15, Jim Britt 715 Herbie Kay
Lancers Orchestra o. Raymond Swing $780, Freddy
Martin 1890 President Roosevelt 1885, Johnny Long.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

that he couldn't make the grade In
the movie colony, decided that he
should stay home. Waterbury's loss,
but Hollywood would have gained
nothing-score. 90.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

the sufiiciency Of signatures on the
repeal petition. Their battle is
being organized by j. w. Williamson,
who took a leave Of absence as
chief of the beverage division OF the
State Tax Commission.
Gov. Leon c. Phillips is an ardent
dry and has consistently refused to
put the question on special elec-
ton ballot when the opportunity
arose. 1t would only have to receive
a majority of yes votes then,
whereas in the November general
election it must receive a majority
of all votes cast.
Ring Broken Up.
Bootleggers upped their prices Is
cents a pint Immediately after a
huge liquor ring at Shawnee was
broken up and Mr.. Dierker claimed
the State had reached a new high
in aridity.
Added to all this confusion was
reminder from Mr.. Dierker that a
person intending to run liquor into
Oklahoma faces Federal prosecu-
ton, even though he doesn't finally
run it in. He cited a Federal court
decision, upheld on appeal, which
convicted a man arrested in Mis-
souri, for trying to import liquor
into dry Kansas.
Mr.. Dierker pointed out this
ruling makes it no longer necessary
for revenue officers to trace liquor
into a dry State.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

the % Rev. rreeiey RohT.r.
John Z. Ramey. 80. 1870 18th st: ne.
ns nnd Ris.Fss e. sev F. ehesseen GssSa Smith & n
Iasrenes ST. see and SeSmGdr VITsinia e. Harper M Is
619 D st. s.e.: the Rev. Enoch M
Thompson.
esGs and Ae. e. GORDON a 21s s Sn f55s Union
s.w.; the Rev. j. H. Randolph.
Stuart C. Steele. "a. Shenandoah. Va, and
the Rev. ". b, Bowman.
Ellsworth W Gray. %. 11s c St Sc,
ave. Sc: the Rev. j. v. Buckley.
Frank L. Kolar, "a. Baltimore, and Marie
Trock
Frank P. qedra, 81: Baltimore: sne
Rev. Joseph Gedra.
NV: the Rev. 7. A. Becker.
Stephen J: Barabas. 35. 1877 H st, NV;
and Helen M OBrien. IS. 1724 l7tf
st. NV: the Rev. w F. stricker.
JOIN RUBY w n Wfsk Monet Or A@es Anes R n p ae'
the Rev. j. H. Hall.
Vincent Buonyiri, 23; Brentwood, Md,
n% nna MaTy ths Rtv e = Ml.ps s. stofes ls @oa st
Howard A Sharpe. 80, Portsmouth, Va.
and Mamie Jones, 20. 1928 w st. NV.
the Rev. Robert Anderson.
Warren B. Brann.. 25. Navy Yard. ant
Evelyn L. Wallack. 25. 1446 z st. s.e.
the Rev. L. L. Bowers
Charles Nelson. As. New York City, ant
Gertrude Anthony. 81. III Fairmont st
NV; the Rev j. H. Randolph.
| Thomas NJ Williams. "a. SO Defrees st
| NV, and Ernestine Wick. 21. 80 5tl
81. ne: the Rev. r. H. Lamkins.
| William A. Cullins, 81, 1880 Queen st
ne. and Louise E. Butts. q. 3O7:
| Vista ST. ne; the Rev. c. S. Abbott.
| Edward s. Tharrington, "a, 3220 It'll
| st. NV. and Fannie L. JamisOn, %
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Deaths Reported

Alvira A. Buck, 81, $40 Randolph st. NV
Mathilde f. Bourcet. 81, 3o43 st. NV.
katherine A. Nye. SIS. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Florence simon II, 1892 Girard st. NV
Ella L. O'DOnneu. - $50 Adams st. ne
Myrtle E. Ripperger, II, 1915 Eve st. NV
George c. Ramey, 6s, 4125 Albemarle NV
Eleanor A Lannan. 81. 1910 10Th st. NV
Cora C. Armentrout. "a. Doctors Hospital
George Craig, 81: SOB Trenton st. Sc.
Ethel H. Caywood, 81, 52l1 Oliver ST. n w
John F. Dull, - Garfield Hospital
Infant Long 3347 N st. NV
Henry Clagett, 50. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Mckinney. -. Freedmens Hospital
Cora Jones, 81. sos" Central ave Sc
Albert Young "l. Freedmens Hospital
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Convention 10 Mark
5Oth. Anniversary Of
Legion Of Va|or
Four-Doy Sessions
To Begin August 2S
At willard Hotel

The Legion of Valor, composed
of veterans of the Civil War, In
dian campaigns, Spanish-American
War, the World War and various
expeditions who hold the Congress
sional Medal of Honor, the Distin-
glIished Service Cross or the Navy
Cross, will celebrate its 50th ami
versary at a four-day convention
beginning August % at the Willard
Hotel. .
Capt. Fred C. Kochli, chairman
of the reunion, said the first day
will be devoted to registration, So
cial activities and a memorial serv-
ice at 7:30 pm. in the Willard ball
room. The principal speaker will
be Canon William Murray Vradner
of Washington Cathedral. The col
ors will be presented by Capt.
Horace Lineburg, commander of the
American Legion Honor Guard.
On August 20 there will be a
morning business meeting, services
at the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier in the afternoon and BAN
quet in the evening at the Casino
Royal.
The program for August 80 calls
for another morning session, an
afternoon Of sightseeing and a
"dugout" at night The last day
will be featured by election of Of
ficers and a banquet at which Sir
Willmott Lewis, Washington CORE
spondent of the London Times, will
be the speaker.
Present officers of the legion in
clude Leon M. Hanna, national
commander; Capt Kochli, senior
vice commander; Raymond V.
Mellon, junior vice commander; the
Rev. Thomas j. Taylor, chaplain;
Sterling Morelock, chief of staff /;
Harry H. Horton, surgeon; Guy M.
Setliff, inspector general; Herman
L. Bush, judge advocate general,
Mahlon C. Ward, service officer;
Robert G. Woodside. Executive Com
mittee chairman; William Shemin,
sergeant at arms, and Orie H. La
| Croix, assistant sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Mems Paris Posture Belts. Now you can
look your best and feel your best in perfect COM
fort. This abdominal support is recommended
as an ideal aid to correct posture and support.
Easy to put on and take off-adjusts in an in
slant. Made of long wearing, light weight, fine
count cotton. Sizes 80 to 4s.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Dry Oklahoma Damp
As Lines Form for
Repeal Battle
Bootleg Prices Mp
And 81 Whisky Sours
Find Legal Backing
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. H.
This paradox came into sharp focus
in constitutionally dry Oklahoma
today as vets and drys drew lines
for a fourth battle on repeal:
United States District Attorney
Charles E. Dierker claimed the
State lis drier than ever before in
its history
Bootleggers hiked their prices Is
cents a pint and reported that the
heat was on.
But-on sale in most of the States
II counties were whisky sours with
a3.2 base of bourbon.
The sours created no end of con-
fusion when they first appeared,
Imported from wet Missouri.
Claim 1t Legal.
The distributors claim was that
they did not violate the law because
Oklahoma's 80 beer law permitted
the sale of any beverage with 80 per
cent alcohol or less.
M. S. Simms, assistant Tulsa
County attorney, concurred and the
first test case was dropped last
week.
"I believed the law proh;' ted
the sale of whisky as such, but I
was wrong" he said This means
the end of our futile attempt to
enforce prohibition.
However, Sheriff Garland Marrs
announced Immediately he would
not permit importation of liquor
into Tulsa County for manufacture
of the 80 sours or cocktails.
Possession of more than one quart
of whisky is evidence under the law
of intention to bootleg, he declared.
Liquor has been a question of
prime contention since territorial
days. when Federal statutes pro-
hibited importation. Three times in
80 years of statehood the electorate
has voted down referendums for
repeal.
Another Proposal Up.
The Secretary of State now has
approved new proposal which pro-
vides for sale of liquor through
licensed dealers, control system,
local option and enforcement by
officers nominated by committee
OF district judges.
It's sponsors, the Oklahoma Com
mittee for Liquor Control, already
have launched their campaign. The
drys will start September l.
I'VE contend that this iS not q
question of bringing liquor into
Oklahoma said M. J. Reinhart,
chairman of the wet forces. It's a
question of taxation and control of
a big going liquor business which
is already here. There is no moral
issue involved"
The drys elected not to contest
Evening star., 1940-08-18

e216 virsinia ave. NV: the Rev. J. =.
Herbert Hill. 3s. 1905 p st. NV and
Thelma Robinson, 81. 1905 st. NV;
the Rev Robert Anderson,
Leo Fernheimer. 80. AL Newton pl. nv
and Martha Koenigsberger. 80; 3O5l
Idaho ave. NV: Rabbi Levinsohn
John H. GEORGE. 2s. Columbus. Ohio: and
Hetty NJ. Taylor. 20, Ansonia' Conn:
Kenneth 1me Re & Smith. un'es7a 81, s74a oliver st.
NV. and Helen NJ. Riordan. y. 3I49
Oliver St nv; the Rsy SsSo c e,P ?. Gorman.
and Lille F. Calhoun, "a. ia L st.
ne: the Rev Robert Anderson.
Harold A. Symes 81. 705 18th st. ".
and Marie s; symes 20, Jersey CITY,
John p. Miller. 81. Syracuse, N. Y. and
Mary z: Bailey, 20; 43o1 45th st. NV:
C. Taber Stephens rs. 31s. MARYLAND
ave ne, and Violet z. Bush. 23. 1922
Massachusetts, ave. Sc; the Rev. John
Ruskin.
Michael TILES. %, Baltimore, and Ruth
schoen. 23. Baltimore: Rabbi Solomon
Metz
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Births Reported
Luther and Lena Brisgs. boy.

Luther and Lena BRIGGS. boy.
Lester and Dorothy Carroll. girl.
John and Sally Cavanash. boy.
Clinton and Frances Cozad boy.
Omar and Anna Crook, girl.
Albert and Leila Caution, boy.
Flaviano and Pillar Guerrero. girl.
Roy and Carrie Hinkle. boy.
Russell and Ruth Jewell, girl.
Jeremy and Erma Lipscomb, girl.
Francis and Louise Murth. girl.
Harold and Kathryn McAskill girl.
John and Mary Move girl
Robert and Susan O'Hara. girl.
Frank and Marjorie Paul, boy.
Louis and Agnes Quinn. girl.
Edwin and Martha Ross, boy.
Henry and Mary Seay boy.
Thomas and Constance Tate, jr., boy.
Leonard and Doris Thornton, girl.
Stanley and Sophia Weiner; girl.
James and Roberta Carroll. boy.
James and Theda Cooper, siri.
William and Mildred Crago. boy.
Thomas and Immacolata Damico. b
Lawrence and Mabel Gibson, boy.
Clyde and Cynthia Gurley girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Hotter. boy.
Paul and Anne Katz. girl.
Theodore and Rosetta Lucas. girl.
John and Pauline Myers. boy.
Samuel and Billie Nichols. boy.
Daniel and Genevieve O'Connell, boy.
Lee and Elizabeth Parke, boy.
Clarence and Elsie Pohle. boy.
Thomas and Dorothy Rice. boy.
Bert and Elizabeth Sasher, boy.
William and Carl Tate. boy
Archer and Elisa Taylor boy,
George and Evelyn Burke. boy
William and Emma Ward. boy.
| Rudolph and Anita Saunders. boy.
Phillip and Marion Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Marriage License
Applications

Arthur c. johnson, 81, 1887 T St. NV,
and Mamie b Edwards. 49, 11l3 U ST..
NV: the Rev. Eugene Williams.
N. Y. and Julia NJ Evans 20, 1900 @
st. NV: the Rev. R c. Kell.
Leon r. Smith. Al, 1924 w 81. NV, and
Amanda Johnson. 40. s41 goth st. ne;
the Rev. Robert Anderson,
Kemple H. Duncan. II. 1927 N. J.. ave
NV. and Lillian M. Pollard. II. 41o I
St NV: the Rev. T. c. Murray.
and Mary M Cox. ls. Chula Vista,
Calf; the Rev G. L, Conner.
Elmer G. Warner. -. 5l1 9th ST.. Sc,
and Bernice E. Carrico, 22. 449 Ridge
pl. Sc: the Rev. Edward Gabler
Harold H Kretchmar. 25. 4ol2 10th St
ne. and Amanda NJ. Hunter. "a 31.4
Eastern ave. ne; the Rev. Hugo Schih.
Thomas Northinston, IS, 1876 Elm st. NV,
and Viola GREGORY, SO Mecklenburs.
Va; the Rev A. A. Burch.
Leonard L. Pickrel. ~. 20 Burns st; ne.
and Alice P. McDevitt. 81, 20 Burns
St ne; Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Thurman W. Burrill, 26. 1928 Euclid ST.
NV. and Frances NJ Mundy. is, 46l5
Van Ness st. NV: the Rev. Wiley
John S swim. c6. Marshall Ind. and
Dorothy p jenkins, 80. Canton. Ohio;
the Rev. NJ. c. Stith.
George C. Mack. %, 62s n ST. sv, and
Evening star., 1940-08-18
CHAPTER XI.

Sf1Af L EII al.
The interior of the Bristow plant
seemed very different by night, with
only few dim lights burning here
and there. Great frightening shad-
ows loomed in the semi darkness,
every corner seemed filled with new
terrors.
Nancy Thorne picked her way
carefully to the platform where the
trucks were loaded, doing her best
to make no sound A plan was
forming rapidly in her mind. Iris
Bristow might be unable to get in
touch with her father. with any one
who could help. Hugo Blake would
then be able to carry out his scheme
unhindered. 1t was true that there
would be other opportunities to
catch him at his work, but Nancy
Thorne did not intend to let this
one get away.
She still had no idea what Hugo
Blake intended to do Something
that would not be detected, not
until it was too late. She had to
find out what it was, even if she
had to do it alone.
Once or twice she paused, listen
ing. There was not one sound in
the building except the beating Of
her own heart.
A little fight of steps ran down
to the yard and the loading plat
form. She went down it quickly
and quietly, praying that the door
at the bottom might be unlocked,
It was. She pushed it open slowly,
looking cautiously into the yard.
Nancy Watches Truck.
One of the enormous trucks of
the John Bristow Co. stood backed
up to the platform. Two men,
cne of them Hugo Blake, stood
by the cab of the truck. two ouh-
ers we're engaged in carrying
crate onto the platform preparatory
to storing it in the truck. One elec-
trio light above the door behind the
platform cast faint, yellowish,
eerie glow over the scene.
Nancy slipped out the door and
closed it behind her without a
sound. Then, keeping in the shadow
of the platform, she crept along as
close as she dared, staying in the
protection of the darkness until she
could hear what Hugo Blake was
saying.
The two men on the platform had
disappeared into the building. Hugo
glanced up as though to make sure
they were gone, and spoke in low
voice, as though he were continu-
ing something that had been inter-
rupted before.
THE important thing is that no
one suspects there's anything wrong
about the load. It's got to be re-
ceived as okay."
He paused to light a cigarette,
and the glare of the match illumi-
mated his thick -lensed glasses and
the heavy -jowled swarthy face Of
his companion. Nancy recognized
his companions face; she had seen
him around the plant many times.
It would be easy to find out his
name
The swarthy man spoke in a half
whisper. There won't be any
trouble about the regular driver?"
Blake shook his head. mot a bit.
Il it were known I drove the truck
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Agent in Sabotage
by Croie Rice

on his run he'd have more explain
ing to do than I would"
But if he should find out why
you wanted to take the rum"
mo chance. Nothing will ever be
known about it. The load will be
delivered, checked in and put to
use" Blake laughed. THE truck
will come back here. No one will
know that anything was out OF the
ordinary"
mo one but me-" Nancy thought.
Nancy Shivers.
The two men were silent again
while another crate was carried out
from the plant.
You're sure these are the right
ones" the swarthy man said.
Positive" Hugo said. MY little
girl in the office got the report on
the shipment"
rs she trustworthy?"
Shed better be-" Hugo said
coldly.
Nancy shivered uncomfortably.
He added after a moment, She'll
have to be, whether she wants to
or not. I fixed that. She's been
doing tipping for me in her spare
time, copying confidential material
lifted from the Office files. If any
one found out about that she'd be
in more trouble than she could ever
make for me-" He laughed un-
pleasantly. Il didn't need copies of
the reports she typed. But I did
need the proof that she'd done the
tipping. You don't need to worry
about her"
Nancy's blood ran cold. That first
work she had been given by Hugo
Blake-work she'd accepted so en-
Enthusiastically, considering it such a
stroke of luck-it had been given
her just to incriminate her, to give
him hold over her.
(COntinIlnd t0morroU
Evening star., 1940-08-18

These scientifically designed :. comfortable
garments produce benefits not only in ap-
pearance {. but in health as we'll. Helps correct
posture =. as Nature intended :. . An ideal
garment :. . we'll made =. durable 4. wash
able. Get several pairs -. for each member
of your family whose posture needs improving.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Sculpture o. Gondhi
Accepted by Viceroy

Lord Linlithgow, Viceroy of India,
has accepted with very great pleas
ure" a bust of Gandhi by Miss Clare
Sheridan, the noted sculptress, pre-
sented by the Maharaja of Darb-
hanga. A communioue issued in
Simla adds that the presentation was
made in the hope that the Viceroy
would present the bust to some pub
lie institution or otherwise arrange
for it to be shown in public place
In India,
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Retired Public Servants
Mortality Rate High

Public servants die soon after re-
firing, according to H. J. Marshall,
chairman of the Retired Public
Servants Association of Durham.
South Africa. The association was
organized to do something about it.
The average expectation of life after
retirement is from two to three
years, he says. Excluding those
who find other interests immedi-
ately or who have hobbies, the
average expectation is reduced to
two wears
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Coal Ballast Creates
Citizenship Puzzle

Darlington, suburb of Newcastle,
Australia, is trying to determine
whether it is international or Aus
tralian. In ancient days when sail
ing ships arrived from all parts of
the world to load coal they dumped
the ballast they carried into the
Newcastle swamps until a large
island was formed. 1t once was
known as Bullock Island. then Car
rington, but many residents declare
they really are on a foreign soil.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

The story thus far: When Nancy
Thorne stenogrpher in the Bristow
Die Casting plant, discovers that Hugo
Blake, another employe who was in
Cantwell Is working with a sabotage
ring she decides to get concrete evi-
dence before telling Mr.. Bristow what
she knows. Shocked by her suspicion
voived with Blake. she avoids both of
them; then one day word comes that
Pat student pilot, has been hurt in
an accident At the hospital she
learns from him thst he. too. has been
trying to EXPOSE Blake because the sab
otage is directed against the national
aviation program, Knowing that
new technique is to be used that night
by the saboteurs against a shipment
leaving at o'clock. she returns to the
nlant after leaving the hospital.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Veterans Moonlight Trip

The steamer Mt. Vernon has been
chartered and all arrangements
made for the annual moonlight trip
of Washington Post, No. 20, 29th Di-
vision Association, A. E. F.. at $50
pm. Tuesday. Proceeds of the ticket
sale will 60 to the posts home build
ing fund
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04

 |S TO VOTE
 ON TUESDAY
Will Cast Straw Bal|oI Showing Presidential
 Preference

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov A. Although Alaskans have no voice in the Presidential election, Ketchi- 6an has decided to hold a straw vote tomorrow on the same day as he National election.
 Voting will be conducted as in regular local election but with jnly one polling place and that will be at the City Hall
 Territorial Senator Norman B Walker, Mayor Harry Mccain and other leaders of both political parties. join in urging the Ket- chikan citizens to turn out and vote as they would at regular election.
 Partisans started last Saturday in a campaign to put their candi- dates across.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-04
b0M bINC
 RENEWED
 ON LONDON
Sunday Night Is Quiet But Raider Appears During
 Tea Time Today

LONDON, Nov 4. - LondonerS heard the scream of air raid sirens and the bark of anti-aircraft fire with the explosions of thudding bombs late this afternoon after a hinterland Nazi aerial siege lasting almost 24 hours.
 Quiet lasted during the night and most of the day, but at tea time today, uproar broke the unaccus- cmed silence as single raider swooped over the metropolitan area, dropping several bombs.
 Sunday night was quiet, the first London has enojyed since Septem- Der T.
 The Air Ministry said very few German planes crossed Great Bri- tain during the day, but bombs were dropped in the London area, the Midlands and in East Anglia with some persons killed and in- jured and few houses damaged.