davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-27
Man About
Manhattan
BY GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Manhat-
tan sports parade-a typewriter
snapshot of the big shots as they
come and go. . The streets crawl
with them, like ants.
Ed Barrow, boss of the NY
Yankees. . Nothing a interfere
with his daily shave. Every day
just before lunch his favorite bar
Der reports to his office, and every
thing else can wait.
Eddie Brannick, secretary of the
NY Giants. . He would wear
a Ounce cap and sit in Macy's
window if that would help tn e
Giants win. . "A host p%ar-excel-
lence, but won't touch anything
stronger than sarsaparilla.
The two most restless men in
town-Jack Dempsey and Mike
Jacobs, the latter forever moving
in halftime through the maze of
offices in his Twentieth Century
sports palace. .. Dempsey moves
about with quick, mincing steps.
|. . They used to call Jacobs "Ba-
mana Mike" in the old days. i.
1t was a name he always resented.
AS for Dempsey, he may wan
der into politics. . His handling
OF the role of mediator recently
in a labor strike was hailed by
both sides as shrewd and just.
During the campaign he took the
stump for FDR.
Lou Little, Beau Brummel of
football coaches. . He's virtually
~undressed without a white hand
kerchief in his upper coat pocket
and a flower in his lapel.
Two other coaches, Jim Crow
ley and Nal Stevens, are among
the towns best after-finner speak.
ers, . Crowley, a little heavy now
or maybe it's just muscle-has
won success at Fordham. He
used to be one of Knute Rockne's
-Four Horsemen. He is some.
thing like Rock" in his speeches.
+. Jim always is listened to at
tentively at the Monday coaches
luncheon.
Gene Tunney about town.
Here's a Greenwich Village bow
with a Harvard accent. an IN
defeated retired heavyweight
champion. . "a fellow who came
up the hard way. smart, ag-
gressive, very. very human.
And yet he is somehow lacking
in the honey qualities that make
Dempsey beloved They like
Tunney and respect him. But
the kids in the street never tag
along behind him and clutch at
his sleeve. . . Somehow, it is
hard to imagine Tunney saying,
Come on in, boys. Take off your
shoes and make yourself at home"
Larry MacPhail, boss of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. . . Something
OF a modern, suave, explosive
Barnum. . He is we'll hated and
We'll liked. . That is a good
sign OF a strong personality.
would put brassieres on the
Dodgers if that would win base
oall games. . He has a big, earthy
grin, this wide.
Joe Dey, golf secretary.
Lanky and boyish, and a peren-
MAJ sophomore for enthusiasm
Ray Benson of Ducks Unlimited
VINO commutes from New Haven
every day, including Saturday.
nm 'ly Bronson, still the Dapper
oal among fight managers. His
oow tie is his trade mark.
nila here's another dapper figure:
aiert' smart Jack Kearns.
dempsey was lis masterpiece. ,'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-27
PEPPER TO SPEAK

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 26.-fR-
Senator Claude Pepper of Florida
who was scheduled to speak at the
University Of North Carolina earlier
this month, will deliver a public ad.
dress here next Monday evening. De-
cember 2, in Memorial Hall at 3
O'Clock, it was announced TODAY nv
Bill Joslin, chairman of the Caro-.
INA Political Union. non-partisan or.
s~ah1zatlon' which is sponsoring the
senator's appearance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-27
Sights And Sounds
In Hollywood
BY ROBIN COONS

Nov. 26.-ltS
good to find a girl who hasn't to,
gotten.
She's Doris Davenport-the at
ira who made good. You probably
saw her opposite Gary Cooper in
THE Westerner." If you live in
Dallas or Fort Worth, Tex, you
may have seen her at preniere'
there, taking bows and handing
out autographs and being treated
like an established celebrity. If you
live in Hollywood, you have seeL
girls lose their heads over gettII:
half the attention she's had.
And yet today, if you want ID
get Doris Davenport excited, JUS
ask her about extras in general
and their acting ability.
ut makes me wild" she says
ito see the studios going ever
where to look for talent-exceF
right here at home. | know a ll
of extras who can act, a lot u
girls who are as pretty and cap
able as IS per cent Of those tt7
bring from New York, But noOoa!
can see them. One thing all a'
New York girls have is contldenc'
and Hollywood takes all the COLI
idence away from its own girls
Doris started, at Is, in the choEV;
of Eddie Cantor's kid Millions
at Goldwyn's. Cantor picked f'
from the line for a bit, and laIe'
she got a job in stock at Menu
She was there two years, play';
bits and walkons as a glorltleo e&
ira. And then she left Holly"oN
in disgust for New York ana Z
job as a John Powers model
Within two weeks she had oflel'
to return to Hollywood but she uF
clined. Within seven months ~. ",
ever, she was being tested lOi ~t
role of Scarlet O'Hara' ohe n'
assumed the name Of Doris J0Fd''
sure that Hollywood would lose ~
terest if it learned she had oat'
been an extra. When SelznlcA a. T..
ed her to come to HOLLYWOOD r :,
tests, she pretended "
know nothing Of the CITY, s ~
unable to find her way to the s I.sr.
and then walked on a test s%s
where the crew was from NN"'
all old friends.
"They were swell she say Ss:r
'As soon as l took one o. ~g r
aside and explained l was IVY. r:p,
to put something over, ne .cts
the word around and not one
as if he'd ever seen me jew
They liked the test, but T. snt b.
vivien Leigh appeared on b g
scene. At Goldwyn's she ioU srs,.
ter luck, for he had seen nel
lett test and turned her o'V mi
William Wyler for tests loi
Westerner." -.;.:
"Mr. Wyler really TOOK s.
with that test" says Dol, .;,s
many tests aren't far. Ge.'- ;s !:
good director for your test
III!
1t was after the picture ...,;a
that Doris identity was fes' n!
didn't care. looa' r1o3
on her second film, oppos.Is !;
Nolan in Behind the NEW
Republic. ..,-
And if I find myself styni'14 d
Hollywood again. she VOW yors
right back to Ne" tslso;
That's where they look III
With their eyes open
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-27
Star-News Program

Consolidated C1ty.Cox~ty Government
sndey Council Aandger Administration.
Public Port Terninals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
snd Aorketing Faeilittes.
Arena 1or Sports e*d lnd1strto!
sho4os.
seasids Hiohvay from WrightsviHe
Beach to Bold Head Island.
Extension OF CITY Limit.
35-Foot Cope Fear Raue, channel, ~td'
or Turning Basin, po4th ship lanes into
industrial sites. olong Eastern bank
soxth OF Wilmington.
Poved River Road to Southport, po
Orion Plantation.
Development Of Pulp Wood Produc
ton through sNstatned-yield methods
throughout Southeastern North Corolina.
United industrial n Resort Pro
notsonal Agency. supported BY n
countrywide tas.
gh4pydrds and Drydoek.
Negro. HedHh Center for Southeastern
North Corolfna, developed oyound the
Community Hospital
Adequate hospital facilities for Vhites.
Junior High School,
Tobacco Warehouse for Export Buyers.
Development Of native grape 0roto1n0
Mroxohoxt Southeastern North Carolina.
kodern Tuberculosis Edndtor1um.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-27

The War Department "o",' a
to place all new mu!llt Por
airplane plants between 'ue >
and Appalachian Moun,alDt # d
not closer than 200 miles
north and south borders
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-27
TOP o. THE MORNING

o Lord, In the morning DW ] direct my
prayer unto Thee, and DiH look up.
-Psdlm S; 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-27

Mickey Walker was his watch fob
charm-the TOY Bulldog" You
see him around, too, swarthy.
grinning. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-27

l could develop this demonstra.
ton it l had more space, but there
are Mrs. R., the general and Raw
10 thlnk OF, and the desk probably
Will cut hell out of it as it is.
which, to poetry, fortunately.
makes no difference. But I lust
wanted you to know. .
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Offers Short Course
For Young Montana Farmers

BOZEMAN.-Young men on Mon.
tana farms and ranches who. for one
reason or another, find it impos-
slble to take a regular four-year
college course, may obtain highly
practical training at the short course
IN agriculture to be given at Mon
tona State College January 2 to
March Is, announces J. o. Tretsven
principal of the school of agricul-
ture.
The short course is open to any
Montana resident who is II years
old and who can read and write.
Tretsven said. While practical farm
experience and high school train
ing are of great help to the stu
dent, they are not required.
Short course students take seven
required subjects and in addition
may choose one subject Tor more
specialized study The required sub
jects are: Breeding, feeding and
management of livestock; farm or
CARNATIONS and cooperative mar
keting, livestock judging and Sc
lection; veterinary science, farm me-
chanics; crop and soil management;
farm management and accounts.
From the following subjects the
student may select one for spe-
cialized study. Beef cattle, sheep
and horse productions, range and
pasture management, horticulture;
dairy and hog production. testing,
care and handling of dalr.y prod
ucts.
Complete details about the course
may be obtained from county cx-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
HIGHWAY PATROL CHIEF
WARNS WINTER DRIVERS

Lou c. Boedecker, chief of the
Montana highway patrol, has
warned Montana motorists to ex-
ercise caution when driving on win
ter roads. Boedecker asked motor
lists to be sure to check breaks,
windshield wipers and defrosters
and tire chain equipment for winter
driving. He also cautioned drivers
to slow down in gear and pump"
brakes, to travel at reduced speeds
and to remember IAN ounce of pre-
vention is worth pound of cure
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
REXF0RD
Observation-Disclosures
Womcn's Club Card Party.

WOmen'S Club Card Party.
Fourteen ladies attended the card
party at the school house Thursday
evening, Nov. IA.
Auction bridge was played. Mrs.
Fred Marvel and Mrs. VIM. Griffiths
were the hostesses.
The high prize was won by Mrs.
Oak Knapp and Mrs. Bob Whit
marsh received the consolation.
Mrs. c. o. Rowe of Libby was a
visitor at the home of her son, A.
Thompson, for few days the past
week.
Two carloads of Christmas trees
were shipped by Fred Marvel last
week. This shipment of trees was
sent to A. W. Taylor of Dubuque,
Iowa
L. E. Cooper, trainmaster of
Whitefish, was caller here last
Tuesday
Nadine Marks returned home
last week from visit in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Fewkes and
Mildred were business callers in
Spokane the last of the week.
A. j. Kettleson of Whitefish was
a business caller here Wednesday.
Shorty Macy has returned from
Troy where he has been working for
the past month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TROY NEWS

Mrs Ralph Drury entertained at
dessert luncheon at her home on
Monday afternoon. Bridge was en-
loved with Mrs. Walter Morrison
receiving high score honors and Mrs.
Earl Drury low. Those present
were Mrs. Walter Morrison, Mrs.
E. F. Dixon, Mrs. George Strom,
Mrs. j. B. Farris, Mrs. Earl Drury,
Mrs. Ed Laehn, Mrs. Roy Maness,
Mrs. Shirley Callaghan, Mrs. E. B.
Angel, Mrs. D. F. Fewkes, Mrs. v.
A. Sather, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs.
Ed Henrichs, Mrs. Frank Gilchrist,
Mrs. James Cobbledick and Mrs.
Anthony Joy.
The Dinner club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jock Sagen on Fri
day evening. After dinner, bridge
was enjoyed by those present with
high score honors going to Mr. and
Mrs Bert Thomas.
The Friendly Club met at the
home of Mrs. Sig Anderson on
Thursday of last week when the
members presented Mrs. Ben Brown
with miscellaneous shower.
A Boy Scout Court of Honor will
be held next Tuesday evening at
the school house. when the COM
bined Libby and Troy Scouts will
be present. Ralph Childs, field ex-
ecutive from Kalispell, will speak
to the boys.
Mrs. Bert Thomas entertained the
Neighborhood Sewing club at her
home on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Grover Smith was called to
Whitefish on Saturday by the i'll
ness of her sister.
v. A. Sather went to Everett,
Wash, Monday evening to spend
week visiting his parents.
Miss Dolores Joy came home from
Eastern Washington College at Che
ney on Thursday to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Angel and
Mrs. Eleanor Roseberry spent the
weekend in Spokane.
Miss Rhea Fewkes came home
from the University of Montana at
Missoula on Wednesday to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Fewkes.
Mrs. Charles Cone and daughter
Marilyn spent the weekend in Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Davis and son
Calvin went to Seattle on Friday to
spend about 10 days visiting rela-
tives.
Mike Joy went to Nimrod We'd
nesday to spend the Thanksgiving
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barto Joy.
Henry Sanders is spending several
days in Spokane on business
Mrs Emma Doonan went to Le-
onia on Tuesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving with friends.
Mrs. John Sagen and daughters
Flora Mae and Anita went to White
fish on Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with relatives
The Episcopal Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Farris on
Friday, the 29th, with Mrs. Roy
Names assisting. The Guild will
hold their annual bazaar at the
church on December 9th. Doughnuts
and coffee will be served during the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lyons of Big
Fork spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Lyons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion Zimmerman.
Chef Carson, long time resident
of Troy, passed away at the Libby
hospital on Monday. Mr.. Carson
had been i'll with pneumonia at the
time of his death
Buddy Henson of Veradale, Wash,
spent the Thanksgiving vacation
visiting his aunt, Mrs. " A. Sather.
NOTICE-Notice is hereby given
that | will not be responsible for
bills incurred by my husband, Geo.
E. Miller, who has not contributed
to my support since April.-Mrs.
Nina Millep. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

625 722-L. E. Snyder (T).
203 723-H. I. Scouten (E).
IA 724-E. L. Kemp Ill.
$50 725-A. C. Emerson (R).
$50 726-Ivan r. Ingram lE).
GIT 727-Jack Mcclure go.
ll6l 728-L. w. Renfrow CD.
633 729-G. R. Olsheske (L).
$50 73O-G. E. Beardsley (L).
ATS 731-C. E. Adams CD.
1870 732-Loran B. Stapley (T).
214 733-Carl E. Burns CD.
273 734-James H. Huffman (L).
496 735-Earl E. Lindsey (L).
974 736-Joseph A. Podelick (L).
588 737-Frank Magera (T).
SAG -738-Ceril Murphy (T).
983 739-William J. Harris (L).
694 740-C. r. Mortenson (L).
537 74l-C. w. Baker (R).
1041 742-G. L. Baker (L).
1853 743-James L. Austin Ill.
285 744-Jack Young (Y).
822 745-Ashley c. Roberts IT..
$50 746-J. F. Fennessy, Jr. (L).
sc 747-Royal E. Day CD,
1896 748-John L. Wingler IT..
224 749-Lyle O. Mustard (TR.
448 750-Melvin A. Jensen (L).
327 75l-Leslie S. Hurd (T).
1882 752-Delmar F. Huffman 1T.
l42 753-W. c. Pearson (L).
1877 754-Leroy j. Hovey (T).
l43 755-J. D. Rowland (L).
$50 756-R. L. Holgren (E).
229 757-Clifford Mortenson (L).
1901 758-Alfons J. Agather (L).
684 759-Henry B. Herbst (L).
277 760-John A. COPYRIGHT Cd.
932 76l-Harold L. Basham (L).
324 762-V. A. Titchbourn (L).
430 763-Stanley Zajanc (L).
80 764-Orval M. Garrett U).
48 765-H. c. Remp L).
IL 766--A. P. Minde (L).
697 767-Harry L. Roedel (TR).
IS 768-E O. McGriff (L).
476 1910. A. Blackwell (L).
$50 Fitzpatrick H. Cook (E).
1913 TIE M. Hampton (L).
1913 TIFF. c. Wood (L).
22l 773-B. H. R. Erickson (L).
$40 774-A. J. Bitterman (L).
339 775-C. G.. Lieurance Ill.
I212 776-Otis G.. Miller (L).
427 777-Johannes E. Siefke (L).
646 TIE w. Mortenson (L).
238 779-Ottis A. Cook GUY.
$50 780--Lowell E. Brown (L).
Concluded next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
RAMBLING FACTS
About
AGRICULTURE
BY Montana Extension Service


Domestic consumer demand for
farm products in the United States
probably will be considerably bet
ter in 1941 than on the average IN
1910, reports the federal bureau of
agricultural economics.
The recent drop in temperature
throughout the state is reminder
to dairymen that now is the time
to install equipment for making
warm water available to dairy cows
n the winter, says j. O.. Tretsven,
extension dairy specialist. A tank
heater will more than pay for itself
in keeping up the production of the
herd, he said. Heavy producing cows
need water at least twice daily in
winter. Cows that are forced to
drink ice water and that but once
daily will not produce much profit.
Wheat loans through October %
totaled 235, 889,340 bushels valued
at $3.50, 400,671.10, announces the
Commodity Credit corporation.
Grocer: "You want a pound of
ochre? Is it the red ochre for paint
ing bricks?"
Small boy: Nav, it's tappy ochre
Wot Ma makes puddin' with
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Reserve Officers
May Expect Call

Major L. E. Vidal of Kalispel.,
president of the Montana reserve
officers ASSOCIATION, said last week
majority of the nations reserve Of
ficers may expect a call TO duty in
the near future"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

tension agents OF by writing j. o.
Tretsven, principal of the school
OF agriculture, Montana State Col
lege, BoZeman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Lists Registrars
In Lincoln County
Continued from page II

Continued from page IL
$50 559-Seth D. Hates (T).
976 560-Frank Luxa, Jr. IT..
141 56l-Archie Arnold (E).
696 562-Bill L. Arnold (E).
686 563-Roland Obermayer IT..
586 564-Lemuel P. Adams IT..
896 565-Hugh K Adams (L).
805 566-James E. Falkner (L).
1907 567-Floyd E. Osborn 1T.
$50 568-L. B. Johnson IT..
344 569-Jack H. McCracken (T).
1925 570-William D. Webb (R).
l01l 57l-W. F. Hafferman CD.
858 572-G. D. Finucan (L).
IT'S 573-R. c. Reedy (L).
705 STAN. G. Adkins Ill.
989 575-Roy Dawson (L).
SCI 576-Henri H. Nichol (L).
1913 577-Sidney j. Escott (L).
1913 Chichester L. Brees (L).
3l9 579-H. T. Chappell (L).
874 580-Gino V. Benedict (L).
1920 581-R. c. Engle (L).
sos 582-Davil T. Foster (L).
1872 583-A B. Christie (L).
100 584-Harry ]. Noel (L).
TIA 585-Thomas J. Jewell (L).
866 SGD. L. Nielsen (L).
$50 587-Frank A. Moody (L).
997 588-I. ]. Meyer (L).
$50 589-Arthur j. Neils (L).
1859 590-Pete M. Ramlo (L).
TAI 59I-Byron E. Pitcher (L).
381 592-Gordon D. Slauson %.
316 593-Charles M. Candee (U.
952 594-Donald r. Roberts (L).
855 595-Thomas L. Baxter (L).
922 596-Melvin Moen (E).
818 597-M. L. Trip (E).
957 SOC. L. Shoemaker (T).
955 sen. e. Obermayer (T).
1856 600-William F. Nelson (E).
73l 60l-G. F. Bitterman L).
452 602-Robert Larson (L).
rs 603-K. c. Spencer (L).
337 604-Evan J. Reese (L).
245 605-Hiram J. Stephenson (T).
253 606-Warren G. Brown CD.
626 607-Stephen Ludviksen (L).
39l 608-H A. Hough (L).
rs 609-A. E. Fraser (L).
800 610-Don E. Orr (L).
$50 61l-Chris Ramlo (L).
SO GIN. G. Thorn (T).
96l 6l3-Wilfred Gilmond (E).
783 6l4-Roy E. Jaques IT..
848 615-V. L. Workman (E).
870 616-David G. Stimson (T).
129 617-Fay E. fisher (W).
663 6l8-C. c. Norris (L).
34l 619-W. H. Kemp (L).
6l5 620-H U. Hennessy (L).
1853 GIG. H. Johnson (L).
243 622-Fred ]. Johnson (Ll.
443 623-W. H. Carpenter (R).
Isl 624-Palmer Fjeseth (L).
SO 625-R. v. Enders (L).
953 626-Lewis Ritzman (T).
1879 CIV. D. Miller (L).
913 628-R. c. Drury (T).
927 629-Paul v. Moody L).
$50 630-Joe H. Plots (T).
666 GIL. D. Shaurette (L).
81 632 ]. r. Ritzman (L).
1872 633-F. F. Blanchard (L).
185 634-F. r. Manicke Ill.
1853 635-W. P. Koebel (L).
209 636-L E. Borup (G).
1044 637-A. w. Greeley Ill.
I'll, 638-William c. Perry Jr. (T).
683 639-R. v. Skinner (L).
$40 640--B. B. Brown (T).
942 641-Arthur r. Burch (E).
SO 642-Charles Rusher Ill.
sol 643-W. r. Ellis (E).
365 644-A. M. Logsdon (R).
225 645-R. E. Copp (E).
429 646-C. E. Smith (L).
800 647-John ]. Montgomery (U).
$40 GAIT c. Tiffany (E).
l72 649-Siegel Johnson (T),
GLIB 650-L. E. Pomeroy (L).
1913 65l-Hayes F. Graves (E).
404 652-D. ]. Shaurette CD.
248 653-Lew A. Curtis (F).
753 Csc. 0. Vestre (T).
456 655-Dennis j. Kelleher (E).
l0l 656-John w. Stoken (E).
806 657-Clair r. Patrick (E).
499 $50. K. Sloan (T).
l26 659-Harold G. Fuller (T).
So 660-Philip GossWiller (T).
227 66l-Vernice r. WEIGH (T)
1919 662-Earl c, Thomas (L).
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Vote for Vice President
Secretary Wallace Polls GIT;
Speaker Bunkheud Gets 1926

!, ley, 1 OMahoney; South Carolina
9h Wallace, 1 Bankhead, 2h Nc
Mutt; South Dakota, Wallace
Tennessee. "a Bankhead; Texas, 4e
Bankhead; Utah, 2 Bankhead,
wallace; Vermont, Wallace.
Bankhead; Washington, IN Wal
lace, 7h Bankhead, S McNutt,
Lucas; West Virginia, II Wallace,
Bankhead, l Louis Johnson, Bark
ley. ! absent; Virginia. 20 Bankhead;
Wisconsin, IA Wallace, 4 Bankhead
Brown, / Timmons, present.
absent; Wyoming, 3 Wallace,
Bankhead.
Alaska, 3 Wallace, 3 Bankhead;
District Of Columbia, Wallace;
Hawaii, 2 Wallace, 2 Bankhead,
McNutt, l Farley; Canal Zone,
Wallace. Bankhead; Puerto Rico
6; Wallace; Virgin Islands, 2 Bank.
head; Philippine Islands, 6 McNutt
Totals: Secretary Henry A. Wal
lace, 827.7.
Speaker William B. Bankhead
800 26.
Security Administrator Paul v
McNutt. 6663.
Loan Administrator Jesse Jones
So.
Senator Alva B. Adams of Colo
RADIO, 11l2.
Senator Prentiss M. Brown OF
Michigan, /.
Postmaster General James A
Farley, 8.
Senator Alben w. Barkley oi
Kentucky. 2.
Senator Scott Lucas Of Illinois. l
Louis Johnson, Assistant War
Secretary, /.
Senator Joseph c. OMahoney OF
Wyoming, 3R.
Senator David I. Walsh ol
| Massachusetts,, /.
Bascom Tinmons, Texas news
paperman. /.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Radio and Third-Term Speech
Open Different Campaign

contributed to making this an un-
usal election year:
At the Republican convention in
Philadelphia every candidate for
the presidential nomination was in
town, campaigning actively.
Wendell L. Willkie, the Repub-
lican presidential nominee, is a
former Democrat.
Henry A. Wallace. the Democratic
vice presidential nominee, is q
former Republican.
Mr.. Roosevelt announced that he
would be prevented by world con-
ditions from making an active race
-foreshadowing a White House
front porch" campaign.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Southern Railway Gets
Hearing on D. {. Change
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July l9.-The
State Corporation Commission has
set August 16 as the hearing date
on an application of the Southern
Railway to discontinue the opera
ton of passenger trains II and II
between Washington and Manassas,
Va, and to adjust the schedules of
two other trains to provide trans
fer service between Manassas and
the Capital.
Judge William M. Fletcher of the
commission said today the railway
estimated it would save about $l,70O
monthly in operating costs if the
petition were approved.
At present passenger train II op-
crates between Washington and
Harrisonburg via Manassas. AS a
substitute for the through service
the railroad proposed that passen-
gers travelling from Washington to
Harrisonburg or Harrisonburg to
Washington transfer at Manassas
to trains IS or 36.
The application proposes a
change in time schedules in order tc
facilitate the transfer traffic.