davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Record for Last "A Hours.

From noon yesterday to noon today.)
- Highest. IS. at $50 p.m. yesterday.
Year ago, 30. =.
Lowest, 66. at 5 am. today. Year
ago. go.
River Report.
=, Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear at
a Huper's Ferry; Potomac clear a. Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Tide Tables.
(TurniShed By the Omitted States Coast and
: 0eodetic 6urvey.)
Evening star., 1940-05-07

Fsreisn Stations.
Woon. Greenwich time. today
Tempsraturs. WeatheP.
Hofts tTayaD. Asofes 81 Kain
tCurrent ohssrvsttonsl
IAN yuan, Puerto Rico Se C3onnp
eoica. caasi zons--- q SsS%y
Evening star., 1940-05-07

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest IS, on May q.
Lowest 2. on January 20.
Humidity fer Last - Asurs.
Urom noon yesterday to noon today.)
HiShe3t. 70 per cent, at Am. today.
Lowest. 16 Per cent, at 2:3O pm. yea
The Sun and Neon.
Rises. Sets
eun, today ------- 6:O4 7:O6
Sun. tomorrow sos 7:O7
Noon. today ------ b:16 ana. 7:22 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned @
one-hA1 hour after sunset
Evening star., 1940-05-07
kreetDftAt1on

Monthly precipitation In inehes IN
Capita1 (current month to dafel.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

The Sun and Meon,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
lonia News

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams
left last week to visit friends
and relatives in washington.
MI. and Mrs. A. E. Magnani
John Trenholm, Mary Magnani,
Margaret Fellows and Mrs. Jess
Taught were Sheridan visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fellows and fam
lily and Mary Magnani were In
Hardin Saturday evening.
Dallas McVay has been help
ing A. Jabs thresh seed.
George william and Raymond
Smith are employed at the E.
A. Richards ranch.
Dorothy Self was a Sunday
visitor at the home of Charlotte
Morton.
Miss Marian Knutson OF Reno
creek and Miss Dorothy Knutson
of Bozeman, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy KnutSon, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Lining
of Dayton, Wyo., spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Jess
Taught. Mrs. Ida Lining re-
turned with them for a few days
visit.
Raymond Smith and Clarence
Glenn were Sunday dinner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24

guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
caught.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harris and
family were Hardin shoppers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Almond
are staying at the Paul Williams
ranch and caring, for Dean.
Margaret Knutson and Bon
ME Brown attended the dance
in Lodge Grass Saturday night.
A. JabS was a Hardin visitor
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Taught,
Grace Taught, Raymond Smith
and Clarence Brown spent Sun
day afternoon at the Harry
Simpson ranch.
Ted Harris hauled hay to the
Benteen stock yards Sunday.
Miss Marie Morton of Decker
was a Sunday guest at the
home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. George Morton.
Those attending church and
young peoples meeting in Lodge
Grass Sunday were Mr.. and
HIrs. A. E. Magnani, John Tren-
holm, Mrs. G. Morton, Mrs.
Jess Taught, Mary Magnani,
Margaret Fellows, Tommy Eel
lows, Goldie and Orbie Ames,
Charlotte Morton, Shirley Boise,
Verna, Norma and Loran Bar
rett, Grace, Lyle and Bernard
Taught, Ella Richards and Ruth
JabS.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Goe were
Saturday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Magnapi.
L. L. Wagenaar was a Lodge
Grass shopper Saturday.
Mrs. S. T. Eggart is visiting
in Billings this week.
Simon Therney ana Lawrence
Taught are i'll.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
%zseexe.
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA
DID nEU NJ A ITO IN

BY virtue OF Cne authority VeS-
ted in me by the Constitution
and the Laws of the State OF
Montana, 1, ROY E. AYRES,
Governor of said State, do here
by proclaim that on Tuesday
the fifth day of November, A. D.
1910, there will be held in the
State of Montana A General FL
ection by the qualified. electors
of said State, to elect the fol-
lowing officers, tO-Wit:
Four Presidential Electors;
One United States senator;
One Representative in Con-
5re>s Ior the First Con-
greSSiOnal District;
One Representative in Con-
greSs for the second Con-
greSSiOnal District;
One Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court:
One Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court for a Six
Year Term;
One Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court for a Four
Year Term, to fill a va
cancy;
One Governor;
One Lieutenant Governor;
One Attorney General;
One Secretary of State;
One State Treasurer;
One State Auditor;
One superintendent of Public
instruction;
One Railroad and Public Ser
vice Commissioner;
One Clerk of the Supreme
Court;
Judges of the District Court
in the various Judicial Districts
as follows:
First District, 2; Second Dis
trict, 2; Third District, l;
Fourth District, 2; Fifth
District, l; Sixth District
l; Seventh District, l;
Eighth District, 2; Ninth
District, |; Tenth District
8; Eleventh District, l;
Twelfth District, l; Thir-
tenth District, 2; Four
tenth District, /; Fifteenth
District, l; Sixteenth Dis
trict, 2; Seventeenth Dis
trict, /.
One Senator in each of the
following counties, to-wit::
Beaverhead. Big Horn
Blaine. Carbon, Custe r
Daniels, Dawson, Deel
Lodge, Gallatin, Garfield
Glacier, Golden Valley, Hill
Lake, Lewis and Clark, Lib
erty, Nc Gone, Meagher
Musselshell, Park, Phillips
Pondera, Powder River, Po-
well, Prairie, Roosevelt, Sweet
Grass and Treasure.
Members of the House of Rep.
reSentatives for the severa
counties of the State, as fol.
lows:
Beaverhead l, Big Horn l
Broadwater /, Blaine 2
Carbon 8, Carter l, Cascade
6, Chouteau 2, Custer 2, Dan
iels l, Dawson 2, Deer Lodge 8
Falloni1, Fergus 4, Flatheat
4, Galatin 3, Garfield
Glacier 1, Golden Valley l
Granite l, Hill 2, Jefferson
l, Judith Basin /, Lake 1
Lewis and Clark 3, Liberty
l, Lincoln /, Madison l
.McCone l, Meagher l, Min
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24

for the Levy OF an Annual Tax
Sufficient to Pay the Princi-
pal Thereof and the Interest
Accruing Thereon, and Pro.
viding for a Referendum OF
This Act"
There will also be submitted
10 the qualified electors OF the
State of Montana at said Gen
eral Election a proposed Petit
ton for Initiative No. A, the
reference reading as follows, TO-
wit:
"A Bill Authorizing the State
of Montana to Become In.
debted in the Sum of Eight
Hundred Fifty Thousand
Dollars ($s50,OOO) in Excess
of the Constitutional Debt
Limit and Over ana Above
any Bonded Indebtedness for
Which the State of Montana
is Now Obligated, for the Con-
struction, Repair, and Equip
ment of Necessary Buildings
at Montana State College,
Bozeman, Montana; Providing
for the Issuance of Bonds
of the State of Montana as
Evidence of Such Indebted
ness, Providing for Sale
Thereof; Prescribing the Form
of Such Bonds; Providing for
the Levying of an Annual Tax
to Pay the Principal and In
terest Accruing Thereon"
At said General Election
there will be elected the fol-
lowing officers in each county,
to-Wit:
One County Commissioner for
a term of six years; One
Clerk of the District Court;
One County Attorney; One
County Auditor in each
county of the State entitled
to such officer; Two Justices
Of the Peace for each or
ganized township in each
county; Two Constables for
each organized township in
each county.
Officers will also be elected
at the said General Election to
fill any vacancy existing in any
state or county office where
such vacancy exists otherwise
than by expiration of term OF
office.
Also to determine any local
question to be submitted to the
electors of any county.
And, i'm order that such cleo
ton may be conducted in a
quiet and orderly manner,
hereby offer a reward of One
Hundred Dollars ($100.00O fol
the arrest and conviction of any
person violating any of the pro-
visions of Sections 10747 to
10772, inclusive, of the Revised
Codes of Montana of 1885; such
rewards to be paid until the
total amount hereafter expend-
ed for such purpose reaches the
sum of Five Thousand Dollars
$1,000.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF
I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State TO
Be affixed.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
DONE at the City of
Helena, the Capital, this
21st day of September, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
forty and of the indie
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24

but Dy the time the drive got
into low gear some group would
throw it INTO reverse. Sugges-
ted remedy: - Hardin needs
more enthusiasm concerning
football.
Speaking of hunting reminds
us of this story we read some
where. Bill las he caught up
with Gus on the way back TO
camp Gus. are all the other
boys out of the woods yet?
Gus: Yes.
Bill: All six of them?
Gus: Yes, al six of them.
Bill: And they are all safe?
Gus: Yes, they are all safe.
Bill (cheSt sWellng): Then
I shot deer!
At least we can realize what
our streets are going to be like
when they are finished. 1t is
getting to be a pleasure to take
a ride around town. We also
notice that work has been re-
sumed on building sidewalks In
certain parts of the city. In
case the workers run out of a
job they can always come up
around the Tribune-Herald Of
flee and replace the board side
walk with some nice concrete.
20
In divorce court the man said
she wouldn't darn his socks; the
woman said he wouldn't buy her
a fur coat. She didn't care a
darn, and he didn't give a wrap.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-Herald Of
flee.
Cbor, in Hardin,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
up and Down
the
Street

We heard that shell manutac-
turerS figure inaL Inc aN" age
hunter gets four ducks out Oh
one box of shotgun shells. That
must mean eastern hunters, be-
cause everyone that hunts ducks
in this part of the country al
ways gets three ducks per shell.
We heard that from the same
fellows that caught their limit
of fish in one-half hour in one
hole.
If a duck hunter starts to
hunt and has no equipment to
begin with and outfits himself
properly his ducks run into a
lot of money. Figures show that
each duck the average hunter
will bring back will cost him
nearly $500 for the first season.
Think what an elk would cost.
The Omaha World Herald.
Nebraska's largest daily paper,
is putting on a drive to get sod
fields for two schools near ON
aha. They bring forth the fact
that the dust from the fields
is injurious to the players lungs
not to mention how much gets
into the eyes and any open in
jury that a player might have.
Hardin not only needs a sod
field but a lighted one as well.
The Tribune-Herald might start
a drive for a better field here,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24

Yellowstone 5.
There will also be submitted
to the qualified electors of the
State of Montana at said Gen.
eral Election a proposed Petition
for Referendum Measure No. AZ,
the reference reading as fol-
lows, to-wit:
"An Act Providing for the In
crease of the Rate of Taxa
ton on Real and Personal
Property for State Purposes of
Not to Exceed Three and One
half (3k) Mills on each Dol
lar of Taxable Valuation, in
Addition to the Levy Which
Is Now or May Be Hereafter
Authorized by Section 9 of
Article IL of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Montana,
for a Period of Ten QO) Years
Beginning with the Year 1941,
and to Authorize and Empo-
wer the Legislative Assembly
TO Levy a Tax for Each Year
During Such Period of an ADJ
ditional Levy of not to EX-
coed Three and One-half
(3A) Mills on Each Dollar of
Taxable Valuation for the
Support, Maintenance and
Improvement of the Institu-
lions Now Comprised in the
Greater University of Mon
tana, together with the Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station
and Its Branches and Sub
stations, and the Agricultural
Extension Service, Including
the Soil Survey and the Grain
Laboratory and to Appropriate
So Much of the Money Derived
Therefrom for Each Year
During said Period as May be
Necessary for Said Purpo> es,
and Providing for the Sub
mission of This Act to the
Qualified Electors of the State
of Montana at the Next Cen
eral Election, Describing the
Form of Ballots to be Used
and the Duties of the Secre-
tary of the State of Montana
Relative to the Submission of
Said Act to the Qualified Ell
ectors of Said State"
There will also be submitted
to the qualified electors of the
State of Montana at said Gen
eral Election a proposed Petit
ton for Referendum Measure
No. 43, the reference reading as
follows, to-wit:
IAN Act to Authorize the State
OF Montana to Become In
debted in the Sum of Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars in
Excess of the Constitutional
Limitation of Indebtedness
and Over and Above Any
Bonded Indebtedness Hereto
fore Incurred or Created and
for Which the State of Mon
tana Is Now Obligated, for
the Construction, Repair and
Equipment of Necessary Bull
dings, Other Permanent I'm
provements and the Acqui-
sition Of Necessary Grounds
Therefore at the Montana
State Hospital for the Insane
Located at Warm Springs,
Montana; Providing for the
Issuance of Bonds in the
Name OF the State of Mon
tana as Evidence of Such IN
, debtedneSs and for the Sale
Thereof, Prescribing the Form
of Such Bonds and Providinp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24

pendence of the United
States of America the one
hundred siXty-fifth.
ROY E. AYRES
GOVERNOR
BY the Governor:
Sam w. Mitchell
Secretary of State.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24

Shop in Hardin:
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Plane Crash Victims
Bodies Taken From
Wreck by Horses
Ten Killed as AirIiner,
Lost in Storm, Hits
Utuh Mountuinside
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 5.-For
the third time in six years, work.
ers brought from the canyon bound
fastness of Utah's mountains the
bodies of 10 airline travellers.
In the dark of yesterdays early
morning, the seven passengers and
a crew Of three died as big BIZ
motored United Air Lines trans
port struck against the mountain
side, Is miles northeast of here,
and was destroyed.
Eastbound from San Francisco,
the huge plane circled through a
furious snowstorm in an attempt
to Zine up" the Salt Lake City
airport and land. Instead, it
smashed into the 25-degree slope
of the Wasatch Mountains which
rise, at that point, 1000 feet from
the valley floor.
Force of the collision piled seven
passengers and the stewardess in
a fantastic, twisted heap at the
front of the cabin, and broke the
plane almost IN nan.
Pilots Tossed Into Snow.
The pilots, Capt. Howard Fey of
Oakland, Calf, and First Officer
Thomas E. Sandegren of Tacoma,
Wash, were catapulted from the
cabin and tossed into the snow,
20 feet ahead of the severed nose
Of the plane.
A pack train, moving cautiously
along a twisting trail, brought the
bodies to Salt Lake City.
The dead, besides the pilot and
co-pilot, were listed on the passenger
list as:
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C. Muir of
Detroit, Mr.. Muir was plant engi-
neer for the Briggs Manufacturing
Co. at Detroit, and the couple was
en- route to the bedside of son re-
cuperating from an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wilson of May
wood, H., returning home from a
visit to the Coast. Mr.. Wilson
worked at Chicago for United Air
Lines.
G. L. Stevenson of Sacramento,
Calf. finance company manager
coming here to visit sick father,
w. L. Stevenson. The elder Stew
enson died shortly after the accident
without knowing his son was killed.
E. A. Dybdale of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, inspector for the Minnesota
State Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission, en- route home after visiting
three sons in California.
Joseph Cassero of Oakland, Calf. .,
travelling to Detroit to buy new
automobiles for the agency he oper-
ated.
Stewardess Evelyn Sandino of
Oakland, a U. A. L. employe since
last July.
Since 1884 three transport planes
have crashed into the Wasatch
Mountains, all within close range of
Salt Lake City and with a total
death list, including yesterdays,
of 81.
For United Airlines, said Stanley
o, Halberg, district traffic manager,
the accident was the first involving
fatality or injury in SOC, 900 900 pas
senger miles. ----....
''It looks very much as if the ac-
cident was caused by failure of
the range or radio beam" said S. v.
Hall of Oakland, U. A. L. vice pres
ident in charge of western opera
tions.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
1900 Bombs Reported
Dropped in London Raid

BERLIN, Nov. S (P).-A night-long
hail of more than 1900 bombs OF
~all calibers" on London and hits on
important targets from Southern
England to Scotland were reported
bv the German high command to-
day
London again was the main OBJ
iective last night, the communlque
said. but day and night attacks also
were made throughout the British
isles despite continued unfavoraole
weather"
between 7 pm. Monday and $50
m tuesday it declared, fighting
planes flying in continuous waves
over the British capital dropped a
total of more than 1900 bombs OF
all calibers."
DNB, official German news agency
added that German planes attack
ing the railroad line between Lon
don and Southend, at the mouth OF
the Thames, hit the tracks, sta
ton. a factory and train, causing
damage which will require extensive
reconstruction.
Airdromes, barracks, munition de-
pots and industrial and traffic facll-
tiles we're hit, the high command
said. 1t reported "a large number
of planes destroyed on the ground
in new attacks on Wattisham and
Ford air bases, big" explosions and
fires following night raids on Liver
pool and Coventry, and violent
blasts in industrial areas at Killing
con. Leith and other Scottish centers
Each side lost one plane, 1t said
the British plane being shot down
approaching the Channel coast.
DNB listed October losses as at least
419 British planes to 138 German
planes.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Italians Reach Head
OF vojussa River,
Rome Announces
Reports Heavy Aerial Firs
In Phlorino, kostorio
And lounninu Areas

ROME, Nov. 5 tR.-Italian troops
in Greece have reached the head OF
the Vojussa River, the High Com
mand announced today, after a
series of heavy aerial bombardments
yesterday in the vicinity Of Phlorina
Kastoria and Ioannina.
At the same time Italian SUBJ
marines were officially credited with
sinking $4,000 tons of Shipping in the
Atlantic.
(The Vojussa rises in the Pin
duS Mountains just north Of
Metsovo and about IS miles from
the Greek Albanian border,
across which it flows in a north
westerly direction. Metsovo Is
about Is miles northeast of loan
nina, the industrial city which is
the immediate objective of the
Italian drive on the Epirus
'front.'
A communique said the italian
forces had reached the headwaters
OF the Vojussa after overcoming
lively enemy resistance"
The Fascist air force was said to
have supported advancing infantry
columns with an intense attack on
Greek positions and lines of COM
munications.
Dive bombers repeatedly scored
hits on Greek mountain batteries
in the rugged ranges north of loan
nina and along the highway leading
eastward from that city to Kalikaki,
the communique said
Other Italian air squadrons were
reported to have attacked the naval
base of Prevesa on the West coast
OF Greece and the port of volos on
the East coast.
A fresh burst of action, meanwhile,
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Emma Clark, IS

Mrs Emma Osborne Clark, IS,
widow of George H. Clark, died yes
terday in a Takoma Park Md
nursing home. Until recently she
had made her home in Washington
with a daughter, Mrs. Theodore F.
Langley.
Mrs. Clark was a native of Cecil
County, Md, and was descended
from Colonial families of the East
ern Shore of Maryland and Salem,
N. j. She lived in Laurel, Md, sew
eral years before the death of her
husband about 20 years ago. Since
then she had been a resident of
Washington.
Besides Mrs. Langley, she leaves
a son, Norman L. Clark of Balti-
more, and three grandchildren, The
odore c. and Mary F. Langley, and
Richard S. Clark.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Birch fu-
neral home, 3034 M street NV.
Burial will be at Laurel.
Evening star., 1940-11-05

was reported from the East African
front, where the Italians said their
artillery had destroyed several Brit
ish armored vehicles near Kassala
o nthe border between Eritrea and
the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
The Italians acknowledged scat
tered raids by British warplanes on
African objectives, but said casual
ties and damage were slight. One
British plane was reported shot down
by anti-aircraft guns and its crew
captured.
A formation of italian pursuit
planes, making a reconnaissance
over the British island stronghold
of Malta in the central Mediter-
ranean was reported to have sur
prised and machine-gunned several
big seaplanes" in the harbor. All
Italian raiders were said to have
returned to theil bases.
Evening star., 1940-11-05

who previously announced for Mr..
Willkie, appealed again for the Re-
publican nominees triumph, assert
ing once more that the reelection
of President Roosevelt will result
in the Nations involvement in wal" "
Hull Urges Third Term.
Secretary of State Hull, who in
troduced Mr.. Roosevelt for his last
message to voters, urged his chiefs
return to office. The Nation needs
(his) continued leadership" Mr..
Hull declared, in "the critical days
and months which lie ahead"
Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of
New York coupled his last call for
Mr.. WILKES election with the state
ment that given four years more,
the third-term candidate will lead
you over the hills to the poorhouse
and the Government handout."
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, opponent of many admins
tration policies. notably in foreign
affairs. said, Il warn the multitude
of Americans who share my oppoSi-
ton to getting us into war that they
have nothing to hope for from Wen
dell Willkie.' He said he would
have voted for Mr.. Willkie if he be-
lieved the country would be less
likely to be lured into war. Such, "
he commented, is very far from be-
ing the case"
Among other last rounds fired on
the political front:
Senator johnson, Republican, OF
California; am convinced that a
vote for Wendell Willkie means a
vote for real defense without in
volvement in Europe's inferno Of
war;
Alexander Woollcott-"We have
Evening star., 1940-11-05

in the White House man, who, like
Winston Churchill, can put into
words what is in all our hearts-our
faith, our hope and our charity"
Republican Chairman Martin
THE battle of America is almost
Won"
Mayor F. H. La Guardia cat New
York rally)-"The campaign is over.
This is victory meeting for the re-
election of President Roosevelt"
John T. Flynn, author and econ
omist-"Franklin D. Roosevelt will
take us into this war"
Senator Byrnes. Democrat, of
South Carolina-"It is one of the
basic principles of American politics
that the American people shall never
be debarred from calling on their
most able leader in time of crisis
Colby Flags New Deal.
Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of
State in the Wilson cabinet-A third
term candidacy is IAN affront to the
national conscience" and the posi-
ton taken on the subject by New
Deal hackers is a tragic mistake"
Marshall Field, department store
oWner-"BusineS Is more sound than
it has been for many years. Roose-
welt can and will prosper under those
rules"
Gov. Stassen, Republican, of Min
nesota-"We're tired of experiments
and pipe dreams and of an admin
istration that spends money like q
drunken sailor"
Undersecretary of State Welles-
Contemplate charges that this ad-
ministration has entered into dam
gerous secret commitments with for
! eign governments" had been made
Evening star., 1940-11-05
British Report Another
Italian Sub Bottled Up
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-A Reuters
british news agency dispatch from
Tangier today said second italian
submarine. pursued by British de-
stroyers, sought refuge in the harbor
of Tangier last night. Tne first to
anchor at Tangier, the former inter-
national port of Morocco now taken
over by Spain, also had been chased
by the British.
Reuters quoted "a reliable source
as reporting that three submarines
had been sunk in the Strait of
Gibraltar.
(The Italians admitted Sunday
two of their submarines had not
returned to their base" The
British yesterday said they had
sunk two)
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Upper Marlboro Purty

The Bladensburg CMd) District
Women's Democratic Club will listen
to election returns and hold "vic-
tory party" at the Upper Marlboro
Hotel at z O'Clock tonight.