davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-06

WANTED - A cook with refer
ence. Write box 81, Warrensville,
N. c. 11-6-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-06

Bargains t Hns'"s Saw r Mas.
Wood Working and Road Build
ing Machinery, Well Drilling Ma
chimes, Gasoline Engines, etc.-R
p. JOHNSON, Wytheville, Va.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-06

son began a series of meetings al
Liberty church Sunday night.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-06
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
VIVIAN MAHALA
VS.
OTELL MAHALA
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
llmier spiel nit Der ,,8otem Geiabr"

Man brauht fein Witslieo hes
9ies'iben Il ut erllthlu,gsartsiduiies
ober oes SberIten 2idterituDles 1T
@aibtngton s,t iein, nm Sic @efabr
81, erfennen, sic ,mIerm Sanoe leitens
ser Singer Stalins brobt. Sn bie>
fer roten 8erbano, ser beller prga-
niiiert lit als piele ,,nIerer 5ur @obl>
fabrt bes 2anbes eiugeribteten Ser
einigungen, seb0ren iiber cine Miaion
aftiper Witglie0er lno nod /soblrei>
deere Spnpatbilierer. Sic babeu I'M
iere 2ebranltalten, lniere s(tmee, uu-
iere Observation-Disclosures ,mo iogar,
ipie &ongreBabeeoroneter 9ies belpies
ier bat, nniere &egierltng Ourdleudt.
8or niht gar lunger 3eit bat Dies
oem @eneralanmalt 9ibole cine elite
nit Namen BON 1924 8unSesongez
itellten eineelanot, sic, tpie 9ies Jag
te. ,,einen neiten 3uItrom itaatsfeino,
li6er @lemente ins 9eamtent,,nt
8aibingtons" eutbiillte.
Ser Repralentant beroffentlihte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
8atrioten su polieren .

Hatrioten sl polieren. ,-
uDie Gnuabme bon mebreren tdus
ieno 8erIonen in tbie 8unbesgcbalt3s
lite, - Herionen, Sic, gelinoe eeiust,
itarf Wosfalt suneigen - iperoen oen
Itarfen Geroadt belt0tisen, baB elm
GROCER nno einfluBreiber Sell oes
9eamtenltabes in @oibinaton Sic ees
eeniuGrtige rationale Notlage aus
nukt, INN bas bemotratiihe ameri>
faniid)e 8esierunssipitem su inter
graben."
9ies fitgte bin5,t ct babe 9ioole
Sic 9ilte auf Elm @rIu.deu bes Bun,
heSgeneralnmualts pom Z. Sttober
iibermittelt, ibm oue SSuiormotiouen
Ieiner 2el,te iiber ltaats ieinolItbe Gle
mente I'M 8uuoesoienit 5u iiberlen-
6en.
Ser 8eprGlentant erflGrte tpeiter,
sic 2ilte eHtbalte nod feline Namen
aus nenseidafIenen Niilh.uesosentl,z
ren, ba bas aon,itee ,Ieiue ltnterIu-
DUNG bon @ngeItellten in bielen Ngen-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

tllreu nod nidt abgeidlolleu bat.
Mrs ser Silte bon Gies gebt Der
Dor, oaB sic ongefiibrteu Namen lib
ouf 81 departments lno Igentltren
Ser Gegierlmg perteileu. Nn ser Spit.
sc Itebt oas 2anpipirt'boftsoepart-
n,ent nit 2O7, es ioleeu bie sseoerol
Security Ggencp nit 145, sic SEQ
eral 8orfs agenep nit y, ooS
&riegsoeportlneut nut As, oas Slot
tenoepartment nit 40, oas sSuItij=
Department nit 30 1tuo oas gret,,tip-
biiro oes Erdiioenten nit 9.
Oies betonte, oaB sic 2iite ,,ni6t
leoiglid aus ioldeu Nngeitellten be,
itebt, Die S1reiberorbeiten perrid-
ten," Ionoeru ,,eiuc groBe 3ab( jener
einIdlieBt, oie gretl,tippoIitionen ba.
ben'. Gr fiibrte als 8eilpiel an, ooB
fiinf Gebdlter bon iiber $4,000 oas
Sabr babeu, aht bon $4,000, 1ieben
bon $4,000, 81 bon $1,000, 25 bon
$4,000, so bon $4,000, SO bon $4,000
rn6 1853 bon $4,000. 3
Nod) am bergangenen 2. -9eselu=
ber erflarte Oies int Nbeeoroneten-
balIIe, er babe oofumentariide 8e-
tpeiIe oafiir, Sab 20 &oritanosn,italie,
Der bon GSS-gerbinoen friiber o,ti
@rnnS bon acknowledgement, sic bon
8asatelloiebltab( Bis gum a(ufrubr
ranaierten, nit ser Yolisei in Ronflift
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

Sd)abantsIefret1r 90 or9eu tbuu
teilte nit, oaG oa5 Shasamt teiuer.
lei Nenocrll1g in Ser Gintolnlncu.
lteller olf Sic oiesiGbriacn Gintou-
men bon natiirlideu oocr jl.riitiId,en
EerIonen plane. ST ,uahe oiclc au.
fitnoi9lng, iuie er erftirte, 1,m ouf
5nblreide Nnfrageu ser Seiientldb.
felt 5u alttlporteu, sic ourd) sic Mel.
Dung bon nellcn Steucrpori6llaen in
Serlplrruna perIebt woroen lei So.
lpeit ooS Shasamt in 0roge folunte,
piirSe ei't nel.er Steuerplan Iid) nibt
altr Die @infomlen oes SSobreS 1871
be5ie9eu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

geraten Ieien. Nadoem sic Nesie.
rltng sur5eit oes SisItreits idmdblt-
berlpeiIe ,mtatig eeblieben lei, bait
ten bnnoerte bon Snbipiouen, nad.
hem iie 8rcibeitaItrafen perbiiBt, 10.
1leid &orltanospoItcn bel GSN~@e.
lpcrflboften erDalten, loonB man 9e.
raoe5u bon einem ,Malieneinbrud"
bon &crbrc6crn 1mo 9onrllliIten
in Iol6e Serb0uoe reoen Tonne.
llnter oen 9eliften, sic ge9en sic
Iroglicben 20 GSS- -9eonte porgele-
gen baben lollen, beiinoen lib nah
Dies angoben 9iebltabl, Gnbrnd.
angrift perbrederil6er slngriif.
lragen perbprgener Woficn. Naub,
3nbalterei perluhte 9ranoltlItlng.
Seblere, grpreinmg mo Salihuug.
Jiinf leitenoe Wtanner ser ,,lluiteo
antontobile @orfers llniou' i'm Be-
triebe ser uIir @Mociates, SSnc." iu
9enoir, g. S., eeb0rcn, lpie Ser 3d.
georonete lagte, nit 5u ienen slpan5ig
9SN-Seuten Init poli5einptorilher
&ergan9enbeit'. 3nm SdluB oer-
lprab 9ies, Dor Mblnuf oeS Sobres
9elueile fir frininelle Tergangenbeit
lulgefGbr nod etna talleno anoerer
$50 -9comtcr bei6ringen SIT lpoaeu.
9ies iuartete nit leiuen Gntbiil-
ltn9en int &crlal1i Ser 9eratlna ei-
ner ser slutiz 5treit @ecsent,piirfe
a'.f oie eeaenm0rtg bem &onareB
porIlcaen. 3eDn Ser 20 G&O. .Yeolu.
teu, oie friiber nit ser Yoli5ei 5u
tlm 9eDobt baben iollen, lino Gor.
ltanoanitglicoer Ser uSroanilotoreu"
ooer @eld)uItSliibrer bon slrbeiter-
organllationen @roB Nclp YortS un5
Der llmgebllug
l(no oa boben 1000 proteltnntiihe
uSildolc', Wciltlihc lluo Hconftcure
oie Stirne, in einent oireften 9(ppeQ
on Yr0lioent 9tooleuelt 81, crtlorer,
,,oaB Die ongeblide tonmruiltiIde
Glnoringun9 III lmer 2ouo itbcrtrie.
ben, 1n1o ooB niNt ein Mitglieo ir.
seno zines 3luci9e5 unierer Neaie-
rung &pmln'nilt lit. uySir pereini.
aen 1'nIern slppetl', 10 id)lieBen Die
1ronnlen @otteSmdnner, init ienetu
Der englilden Stride lIno Scr rulli.
l1en ortboooren Ssirhe Iiir ooS Bolt
GuBlaloS, bie Note slrnee uno sic
Soluietiiibrer.'
Wenn SNlorm5 1mo SonotiSnus
nit oem aolnllnul&nr11S 5ulonunen.
nrbeltet lit oller @rrno porbonbeu
fitr sic Treibcit 1ulere5 Sanoes uu5
oas Slnoan1ent llulerer Gen,ofratie
lpoblbegriil'octe 1Ho erulte 9eiiirdl.
tungcn SIT begen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

9ie @eliquien oes III. @en,ails.
o'e inIolae Scr &rieasereianiile i,u
S'ni 1910 nad) 5iioiranfrcid) ae.
fliidtet nno ldnaere 3eit in 9imoaes
III Slherleit aebrad)t lporoen tuareu,
p'1roen >ieIcr Gage iuieoer an t6ren
alten Srt in ser &atbe6rale BON
Neins 5triidsebradt. 9ie l(ebertra.
a''ts iuar NIT elmer sroBen reliaioIeu
Seier berbltnoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
Seiftno6, ben II. oesembtr f94f

bon Seiner 81. Stride, bie @r aaf
oem Selienflln6ament oes Bapittums
sriinoete Mfit oem Stellpertreter
Gbriiti auf grben, inherent 81. 8a-
ter sbleiben mir itets III finbliber 2ie-
be Derbnnoen. ...
llnIerer Stride, Ser 2ebrerin ser
Mabrbeit, Ser Siiterin Ser driltliben
Cite, ipollen mir geboriam folgen,
altd uenn oie 8eobadtitng .ber &C.
bote. sic iie in @ottes Namen ber=
fiinoet, BON uns Spfer berlangt. Sc
tuiB gibt es nad Ser fatboliiben Sit
teulebre a,ld @ebote, bie nidt ber-
pflidten, tuenn ibre @rfiillung NIT
allsuaroBen Sdipieristeiten perbur>
oen pdre. @s gibt aber aud beilige
@etuiiienspflidten, bon benen ,ms
nienano beIreien FAINT unb sic mir
, erfiillen ~niiiien folte es nns iel6lt
bas 2eben: ME unb 1mter feinen llnls
ftdnoen 0arf ser Menf9 @ott l6itern,
ME rori er Ieinen Mitmenl6en boile,1
nie bari er ar.berbalb bes >&ricaes
uno ser geredten Notpebr einen lln=
fbuloieen toten, ME bari er ebebre-
den, ME liigeu. ssie oarf er leinen
@ia,,6eu berleugnen ooer ii6 burd
9robung ooer 8eripred,.ng berleiten
laiieu, aus ser Stride alls5lttreten.
@ir eriuuern bie &atbolifen, sic mel
nett aus iroild=meuldliben &iidlid)z
ten aus ser STRIDE a,lstreten at fon-
neu, an sic einbrinalden @orte bes
Rapltes Bius bes @lften: uSier 1T
Der Flntt erreid)t, 100 es Inn 2ebtes
uno SodItes, llnt gfettlng ooer> I'M
tergane gebt, uno 100 infolgeoeiien
Den @ldubigen ser .sSeg oes beloen=
miitigeu Starfmutes ser ein5ige @eg
oes Sells lit. @cnn ser Gerll,hcr on
i'm berantritt nit oem S,soasaniin-
nen oes &irdenaustritts, ouun fann
er ibnt nlr altb INT oen .Ereis
fdtuerer iroilber Spier - oas Sci
Ianostuort entgeeenbolteu: @eitbe
bon mir, Satan, benn es 1tebt ge-
fdrieben: Sen Serrn oeinen @ott
foalt hu anbeten uno ibm allen oie<
neu. gu ser Stride aber miro er iprcz
6en: Gu neine Mltter, bon Oen Sa=
gen meiner &inbbeit at lnein Croft
mi 2eben, meine Siirbtterin I'M Sterz
ben, mir iol Sic 3unge am @mmen
fleben ipenn i6 iroild)en 2ofln=
gen ooer 9robungen pei6eno - an
nteiuem Satfgelit6oe slun Serrater
tpiiroe. Golden aber, sic meinen, iie
fonuten nit duBerlidem Gir6enal,s=
tritt bos illnere Sreueperbaltnis 5ur
Stride Derbnoeu, ,u0se oes Seilanos
@ort ernlte- Mabnlng iein: u&sr
MIDI Dor beu Weniden berlel1gnet,
ben meroe id al.dtbor 1neinem 8ater
berlel,gnen, ser ilu pintn1eI it,"
@eliebte Di65eianen! GeipiB iino
moud)e in 1lnlerer. 3eit burb sic
@(oubensf1mpfe panfeno aelporben
ooer gar popn Gbriih,s 1mo ieiner
Stride obgeiallen. 9as lit ,tns elm
berber Sdmer5. N6er nit Sreube
fo,nen mir aud nit bem fl. So
bannes faseu: ,,gine erobere 6rel1oe
babe id niebt, ais penn id bore, SOB
meine &inber in ser @abrbeit ipan=
eeln' 6. Sob. A.. 8ieIe, iebr piele
iuanoeln IN ser @abrbeit, ,iteben tros
Der @eordngnis in greue felt at Gbri-
ftuS 1u6 1eiuer !&irdle lnb erfiiGpn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

Iein an 8iooIe geri6tetes 9e9leit-
lGreibeu, aber nidt sic 9tauenslilte.
Gies iuieS oarauI bin, baB oas So
ntitee Dor 5luei SSSabren cine 9amens,
lite bon 563 8lmoesangeltellten ms=
gab, sic ,,Witglieoer Ser slmericall
2eague for Yeoce ans Democracy -
elmer ser Srganiiationen, binter oe=
ne,t Iid bie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der
birgt', iuaren.
Sn ieinem Briefe an 9ioole fiibr-
te er ans:
ues mllB iel6ltueritdnolid alien
flar ieiu, BOB mIere gegenipdrtige
MlBenpolitif boaiter Silfe fir 8ub-
lono es Sen &on,m,niitcn ,mo ibreu
Mnbdngern lei6t ma6t, als eiirige
@ebet, 8eleDrllng 1uo @eilpiel.
@enn biele t,lr5e Belt iroilber Brit=
fung 5u Gnoe gebt, iueroen mir an
giueangshre ser gluigfeit aus bent
Mltnoe nnIeres grloiers uno 9ihters
oen ltrteilsIprllH nernebmen: ~0u
bait mid Dor SEN MenIten befonnt,
heSbolb iueroe i1. sid audi befenueu
Dor meinem @ater, ser i'm 9iumel
lit" (Wattb. 10,32).
Sulea SEN 26. Stunt 194t.
Die am @rabe oes bl. 8oniiatius
oerlammelten @rs6iIdoie uuo
8ildofe 9eutlhlanos.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
Traffic Accidents
Claimed SIS Lives
In Md. Last Month
Increase OF IL Per Cent
Over Toll OF September Of
Last Year Held Partially
Due To Traffic Rise

Fifty-six persons were killed and
l,006 were injured in traffic acct
dents throughout the State during
September, according to the
monthly report issued jointly by
the Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mission and State and city high
way authorities.
The death toll represented de-
crease of seven per cent under that
for the previous month and IL
per cent increase over the number
of fatalities for September, 1910,
the report indicated. The deaths
and injuries last month resulted
from a total of 1918 highway ac-
cidents in all sections of Maryland.
Up to October of this year, 424
persons have been killed, an in
crease of 1877 per cent over the
same period of last year. However,
there has been an estimated 1877
per cent increase in traffic on high
ways of the state this year. Con-
sidering this figure, the report con-
tinues, the death rate showed an
increase of but three per cent over
the period of January / to October
1, 1910.
Pedestrian deaths, of which
there were 10 during September,
continued to lead all other types.
Collisions between motor vehicles
finished a close second, taking a
total of is lives. Motor vehicles
colliding with fixed objects, such
as trees, resulted in 16 deaths.
AS usual, Baltimore city led all
other regions in the number of
casualties, II deaths and 579. in
juries having occurred there. Fig
ures for the central-State counties
revealed the following records for
the month: Montgomery, one death
and SO injuries; Howard, one death
and 81 injuries; Baltimore, five
deaths and 1913 injuries; Carroll, no
deaths and six injuries.
Appealing for greater driving
caution to reduce the mounting
traffic toll, the Traffic Safety Com
mission noted with regret that the
recent automobile shows displayed
many new automobile models, but
did not exhibit "what we need
most, new models in drivers and
pedestrians"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
Defense Financing Is
Topic Of Pamphlet
Published By DEM

Dollars for Democracy" a
pamphlet describing the growth of
the nations defense appropriations,
the effects of our expenditures for
defense on the national economy,
and the ways in which we will
raise the money, was released this
week by the Division of Informa-
ton, Office for Emergency Man.
agement.
dollars have played an inpor-
tant part in the development of
our economy" the pamphlet says.
"Dollars can play a vital role in
the mobilization Of our resources
for defense = in permitting pro-
ductive effort limited only by our
ability to mobilize manpower and
materials. However, dollars cannot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
Defense Stamp Sales
Near $19,OOO,OOO Mark

Sales of Defense Savings
Stamps for five months have
reached the total of $18,998, 900,
the Treasury Department has an
nounced.
September sales of $4,978,O0O
were the largest of any month
since the Defense Savings Pro-
gram was started on May 1 last,
an increase over August of 11.8
per cent. In September 2,942, 900
more Stamps of all denominations
were sod than in August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
Rockville BYPASS

Plans for the construction by the State Roads Com
mission of Bypass around Rockville came to light
last week when the Town Council appeared before the
County Commissioners to solicit support in opposition
to such proposal It is the contention of the Town
Council that the State Roads Commission intends to
bypass route 240 around Rockville, that the road
should go through at least part of the town and not
north OF the B. & O. railroad tracks proposed.
Public opinion seems to have effect on the State
Roads boys. For the past several months civic and
community clubs, among them the Lions and Rotary
Clubs, the Young Mems Civic Association, the Mayor
and Town Council of Rockville and the Rockville Cham
Der of Commerce. have petitoned them to remove the
stop sign which controls southbound traffic on route
24O and replace it the Jamestown road near the
post office, where it was originally
No CO." said the State Roads. Fact is, it's all
STOP because on Sunday, October 10, at 5:11 P. M,
exactly II automobiles were lined up waiting for an
asthmatic truck to the sign Now the contention
is that bypass will have to be built to relieve con-
gested traffic, and Rockville to be isolated contrary
to the wishes of it's citizens Somebody forty miles
away thinks it'll be grand idea to build road that
will necessitate another bridge over the B. & O. and
completely exclude Rockville from the picture.
The Town Council, in asking County Commissioners
for support contends the bypass if necessary should
be constructed along the south side of the B. & o.
tracks, probably leaving the road the James
Veirs farm following South of the railroad tracks and
connecting with the main highway at the intersection
OF the old Baltimore road and Montgomery avenue
birthday is date not to be forgotten if you
expect to remind other people of it's proximity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23

supply the viii to produce wea-
pons, the will to resist an invader,
the will to vanquish the most pow
erful armies of aggression the
world has ever known.
america must summon plenty
of that, tool"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
FARM PRICES

Prices received by farmers for
their products during the month
ending September 18th, averaged
43 per cent. higher than a year
ago and was at the highest level
since February, 1880, according to
the Department of Agriculture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
ARMY

Secretary of War H. L. Slim
son says that there is nothing to
the report that the Army's man
power will be reduced to provide
more equipment for Great Britain
and Russia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23

Some folks are never happier
than when they are getting other
people into difficulties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
esNeVVNNevSNNg-VrV
3 s ;;::';:::',...,I s sCN6oK
: LESSON- =
Lesson for October 26
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, d. D.
Dean Of The Moody Bible Institute
Of Chicago.
released by Western Newspaper Union.l

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-23
CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY RE-
GARDING BEVERAGE ALCOHOL

LESSON TEXT - Deuteronomy $50,
50: 1l:26-2S: Isaiah 2s:1-6: HabalxSuk
2:12.
GOLDEN TEXT-Righteousn exalt.
eth a nation: but sin Is a reproach to
any people.-Proverbs 14:34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, June 30-When the history of this war is written, there will be chapter-an im- portant one-on the international men of America.
 These men are the eyes and ears of President Roosevelt and the State Department and the Army. Navy and Marine Corps. They are message bearers to and from the heads of governments on both sides of the eastern hemisphere.
 Not since the late Col. E. M. House made his historic trip for President Wilson have the junkets of personal representatives, of the President or the Government attracted such wide attention.
 Certainly the first section of this chapter will have to be devoted to Sumner Welles, Under-Secretary of State, for it was his great flying trip of Europe in the spring of i940 on which the world pinned futile hopes of avoiding the ca tastrophe of this last year. Welles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
 EXT RAJ VESSEL WITH U. ;. MARINES I5 T0RpED0ED'
Navy Department Makes Brief Announcements
 R. [. Nurses on Ship

BULLETIN - w h i ngt0n, June 3O.-The Navy Department late today confirmed the report that a steamer flying a foreign flag and carrying American Ma rines to London has been tor pedoed but for the present gave nc figures regarding loss of life.
 The Navy's statement did not name the ship tOrped6ed but pre- vious reports, partly from an au- thoritative official, said the yes gel was the Dutch steamer Marrsden, now in the British service.
 This same source said one ma rine was lost.
 Sumner WeIles said several American Red Cross nurses were aboard but he could not say how many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
Strike Swiftly, Secretly in Mass Raids on Homes,
 Also Tdverns
ESPIONAGE CHARGES
 WILL BE PREFERRED
Many in Custody Are Na- lives of Germdny-vdr-
 ious Plots Revealed

NEW YORK, June Swiftly and secretly during the weekend the greatest spy hunt in the history of this nation was wound up with the arrest of 26 men and three women on espionage charges.
 Agents of the FBI entered homes and taverns in four States to seize 24 of the suspects.
 FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover made the announcement and also said five others were recently taken into cus- tody on other charges. Those under arrest include 9 natives of Ger many.
 Many of those under arrest will be arraigned today before United States Commissioners in Brooklyn.
 Specific oh "a rges made against those arrested are for conspiring to engage in espionage activities in the United States.
 Chief Hoover said FBI men have shadowed some of the suspects for two years and they were finally led into "fly trap"
 Warrants issued here charge the prisoners with transmitting infor- nation to foreign nations concern ing cargoes of British bound ships, new developments in the United States, particularly regarding the Navy, Army and aircraft products, also latest armaments.
 Couriers travelled across the At lantic in clipper planes.
 Secret inks were used by the al- legged spy ring.
 Hoover declared that a short wave radio set of ocean-spanning range was found in one room of sus- pect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
OFF SHORE
 BASE TO BE
 ATAkAkNAk
Dutch Harbor 10 Get Sup- pIementaI Protection
 from U. 5. Navy

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Secre- tary of the Navy Frank Knox an- nounced today that an off-shore Naval Base will be established on Amaknak Island in Unalaska Bay on September 1.
 Commander William Updegraff of Portland. Oregon, will be in com- mand Other stations to be estab- lished according to Knox's release will be on Midway Island in the Pacific, and in Carenage Bay, Trini- dad, five miles from Port of Spain.
 The establishment of the off-shore Naval Base at Amaknak, puts the giant Naval Air Base at Dutch liar bor and base of supplies for large Naval vessels only few miles apart and both within Unalaska Bay.
 Size of the. Naval supply station was not revealed by Knox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30

represented roland at the League of Nations and in other occasional ca pacities. Then he retired to a 2,600- acre farm in Santa Barbara county, California, the remnants of an ex- tensive holding of which the greater part had been sold to provide funds for Polish propaganda. It was from this home, which he finally sold in 1884, that he emerged to resume con- ,ert work in 1923.
 Teacher of Distinction
 While known primarily as a mas CT of the piano, Paderewski was a teacher of distinction in his young 1T years and scored successes too as composer. In the latter field his Minuet" was known to all lovers of music, even where tastes did not run to the heights of classicism, for its rhythm and melody. Experts praised his concerto for piano and orchestra in A minor (opus I'D and symphony in B minor presented n London and Boston in 1909. Also he wrote the opera "Manru" which made it's debut in Dresden in 1901 nd was given in New York in 1902. All told more than 20 recognized works were credited to him.
 But his greatest fame was won on he concert stage where he was a master both as musician and show nan. When America forst saw and leard him in the early sos, his bold chiseled features were set off by lark mustache and goatee and
 rowned with a leonine mane of gold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
Gold Strike Serious Blow
 To Territory
Hesse Says loss of Tax Revenue 10 Curfdil
 Road Program

The Fairbanks mining strike is a serious blow to the Territory's revenue and if prolonged will inevi- tably result not only in the curtail- ment of further road fund allot- ments but in withholding funds upon projects now contemplated, William A. Hesse. Territorial Highway En- eineer. said today on his return from the Interior.
 The engineer said the lateness of the season is combining with the Fairbanks strike to greatly reduce gold mining output this year. He returned to Juneau on the steamer Baranof
 "Feverish activity prevails in those areas where defense work is being carried on but towns that are not afflicted with the defense hysteria ought to be happy for that because it is fools paradise that Is certain to result in the morning after the night before" Hesse said. Those who can remember the events lead- ing to our involvement in the last World War know what happened to the gold mining industry in Alaska