davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-20
Hobby Show To Be
Held March rs : 20
In Silver Spring
William F. Carlin To Head
Annual Affair. Charles
Buscher Is Public Relations
Chairman

The second annual Silver Spring
Hobby Show, which is to be held
March 26, 81, % and 20 in the Sill
yer Spring Armory, not only will
prove to be the most interesting
but one of the largest ever to be
held in that area, Chairman Will
liam F. Carlin stated.
The stamp exhibit alone will be
well worth a visit to the show. In
addition to the usual exhibits of
the school children, the Washing
ton Philatelic Society and other
Washington Stamp Clubs fill pro-
vide a display of stamps second
only to that of the annual Pan
American Union exhibit. Also the
United States Post Office will have
three frames of stamps on display
which have never been shown be-
fore in a Hobby Show.
Henry C. Ransom, chairman of
commercial exhibits, will talk to
the students of Montgomery coun-
ty schools during the next week.
Mr.. Ransom is asking all children
who have exhibits to enter them in
the show before noon Saturday,
March %.
Chief Andrew W. Newman will
furnish Montgomery County Police
throughout the show, and plans are
now under way for parking in the
rear of the Silver Spring Armory
AS all profits derived from the
hobby show will be turned over to
the Silver Spring Community Gen.
ter, by attending the show you will
not only be encouraging the
youngsters in the development of
their hobbies, but will be assisting
the Community Center in providing
Irecreational equipment for the boys
and girls of Montgomery county
during the coming spring and
summer.
Listed below are the committee
chairmen: William F. Carlin, chair
man; William F. McKenna, secre-
tary; Fred L. Lutes, treasurer;
Warner B. Humphrey, decorations;
William H. Reynolds, Judge; Will
liam B. Mckinney, police; Shirley
Workman, printing; Winship 1.
Green, tickets; Emil Press, model
railroads; Louis Hess, model air
planes; Alden H. Whitney, stamps
and William B. Marks, school par
ticipation.
Henry C. Ransom will be in
charge of all commercial exhibits
which at the present time include
the Department of Interior, Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, U. S. Post
Office Department, Goodyear Air
Ship Base, Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company, Clifford Ice
Cream Company and Silver Spring
Hardware Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-20
Brotherhood Organized

Richard T. Schwartz has been
named president Of the Brother
hood of the Rockville Presbyterian
Church, recently organized. Other
officers are John R. Spates, Jr.,
vice president; Walter Higgins,
secretary treasurer. The pro-
gram committee is composed Of
Harold C. Smith, John c. McDon-
aid and the Rev. Henry X. Pasrna.
Kenneth Cornelius and John R.
Spates, Jr., compose the member
ship committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-20
Voters Names Removed


Notification has been mailed to
1855 former voters of Montgomery
county that their names have been
removed from registration files be-
cause of failure to vote during the
past four years.
Officials said that unless those
eligible to re-register do so quickly
they will not be permitted to vote
for successor to the late Repre-
sentative Byron Under the regis
tration act, no person may regis.
ter during 80 days Immediately be-
fore a special election.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-20
WaltOnians Plan
Big Beef Barbecue
And Oyster Roast

The Silver Spring Takoma
Park Chapter Of the Izaak Wal
ton League of America is plan
ming a huge oyster roast and beef
barbecue to be held in the Silver
Spring armory on Saturday,
March % from 8 p. m. TO when
ever the guests leave.
All you can eat and drink is
promised to those attending and
several special entertainment
events have been planned TO as
sure a lively evening. The
affair is strictly stag.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-20
Seventh District
Republican Meeting

Meeting Of the Seventh District
Republican Club will be held Mon
day evening, March "a, at 8 p. m.
at the Bethesda elementary school,
Wilson lane and Georgetown road.
Election Of officers for the new
year will be held. Invitations have
been sent to all possible Republi-
can candidates for the special cleo
ton to be held in the Sixth Con-
gressional District.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-20
Democrats To
Honor Major Lee

Members of the Takoma Park
Democratic Club win honor Major
E. Brooke Lee at a biannual legis-
lative dinner March 81. To be held
in the Mirror Room of Carvel Hall,
Annapolis at $50, F. Byrne Austin,
club president, will be in charge.
Over 200 prominent State and
County Democrats are expected,
says Mr.. Austin, and entertain
ment will be furnished by the
Harbor Club show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-20
Radio Class Starts

A class in general radio commu-
Inications will open at the Richard
Montgomery High School tonight,
March 20, 8 p. m, announcement
was made today by Principal L.
Fletcher SchOtt. A course in air
plane mechanics may also be Of
Tered, Mr.. Schott said. a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-20
Show At Potomac

Texas" the rope twirling cow
boy, viii feature an entertain
ment sponsored by the Mems Bible
Class Of Potomac Church. Friday
evening. March q at 8 p. NJ. in
the Potomac elementary school.
Archie Cottingham win be IN
charge Of the show which win
also include a magician, comedian
and an array Of local talent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-20
P. T. A. Meets

A discussion on the new school
playground equipment planning
and community singing highlighteC
the meeting Of the Rockville PIT
A. on Tuesday evening, March IS
olcott L. Hooper presided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-20
Montgomery Has
Fatal Accidents

There were two fatal accidents
in Montgomery County during
February, according to recent
traffic summary of the Maryland
traffic safety committee. The num-
Der of persons injured during the
month was %, while Ia personal
injury accidents were recorded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-20
Mrs. Edwin Reed
Heads Garden Club

The Neighborhood Garden Club
Of Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove announce the following off,
GERS for 1871: Mrs. Edwin Reed,
president; Mrs. Edwin Fry, vice
president; Mrs. Earl Williams, End,
vice president; Mrs. Alfred Chris
tie, treasurer; Mrs. Bates Etchi-
son, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Merle Jacobs, corresponding secre-
tary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-20

"Crosses To Bear" will be the
sermon subject at the II o'clock
worship service, Sunday, March %,
at the Rockville Christian Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Dying Woman Sobs.
60 Get the Baby
Witness Testiiies
CContinued from PAGE ono

Continued from Page One
In done for. Go find the baDN.'
y asked what had happened. s Fl
sald she was shot. I asked who SO,
her. She said, Alfred Wells as..o .
il she knew why. She said. I don
know why he shot me but I think /
know W. he shot tne a.ho~ ri,
Sic couldn't talE any mcre .o~
q blt. thcn n" ,a.d, There's a
woman dead over tHore. I couldn't
get the baby aWaT rom her $ q,
gor the baby.
"Biorkman and I won' 20 80
JunctiCu store or Calon highway anC
te,ephOncd tha eherltf An aaaH-
lance arrived lIr.t 80 l directed :"
70 tho drng woman Thl.e Blo.r-
man WaItcd ahd directed Tie sar"-
IF.
We helped the officer, -easr4
through thc brush and rock s4t
the found Jean Wel.. ano ill.," 55 y
probably 80 tect a%ay tre" Ro-'
D-strcc.
Tic state caargcs Alegca w.
drove to the lonely spot ri. '.-
two women AID the baby. s.o' =.
women. placed tie baH" De - =.
NOM. TN went bac5: - .o.A -:
nacc plan :1r :As.s R".@.y..s
Wells.
Raymond W. bod" ~. :a.s.
IL q c..mp o. -. 30 -.
later
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Wider Neutrality
Revision Planned

WASHINGTON. Oct, "a CUPl-.
Senate leaders were reported today
to have agreed on an attempt to
broaden the pending ship-arming
bill to authorize American mer-
chant ships to carry cargoes into
belligerent ports and through COM
bat zones.
There was no official confirma-
ton of this move. Chairman Tom
Connally. D., Texas, of the senate
foreign relations committee in1i-
Gated a definite statement might
be delayed until tomorrow. when
the committee is scheduled to vote
on the uSe-approVed ship-armin,
measure
A survey of senate sentiment re-
portedly showed a minimum of s.
votes in favor of such a plan with
possible maximum of about So
The survey indicated seven Repub-
licans would vote for the broader
measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
AAA Unit Urges
Land Bank Loans
For Valley Lands
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
loans, however, are limited to $500
on any single transaction, regard
less of the size and value of the
property.
Valley farmers all agree that the
$500 maximum that might be bor-
roWed through a land bank COM
missioner often depriyes many large
operators of adequate financing eX-
cept at comparatively high rates
charged by private lending agencies.
II also appears to have an adverse
effect on the whole valley, by low
ering the estimate of the county's
real value in outside financial cir
Cles. it was said.
placing a $500 limit on the
amount that might be borrowed on
a valley farm. regardless OF its size,
places us in a bad light. in that
it serves to build up in the minds
of investors the false impression
that our farms are not worth any
more than that" Chairman Hawk
said.
This psychology would be auto
matically erased with the establish
ment of a federal land bank
branch here, for it would serve no.
tlce on the rest of the country that
the government recognizes the high
loan value Of Imperial county agri-
cultural lands, he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Germans Stopped
Around Moscow

eaHWa9dcr OF the central front, has
a.eu >tnt % the south to replace
Pstenny. This placed a different
cGNWeX0n on TimOShenko's re-
ns."a. trOm the central front COM
aaad FIRST revealed Thursday.
T. seemed likely that Timoshenkos
sA:' - The southern sector reflect
r5 GasIan belief the south will b.
inc ss..e Of the main fighting this
winter.
I'.a Were Indications the Rus
-" .gon, already was being affect
T.. =. IKE Gradual movement of cole
utG- ,)U;hWard. There have been
-. u9g.'i ot action of any con-
. .ce jU the last few weeks from
tha NWmansk and far northern
t:.u.. Tic LCrngrad front then
a.r.se @cNye Now, if the Na2i
-;3'", o. Moscow proves definitely
= .e .2l.cd. that front may follow
it. predecessors into inactivity with
@IIItary attention shifting sharply
70 'ha south
British military commentators
aoWtyer. warned that the danger
W3s far fycm over for Moscow. Even
I the Germans have been ground
- virtual halt now they still may
launch another G.;cuS-ve against
thc capital despite Hitlers assur-
ancc that this action is the last orc
Of tn year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Consair DELIVERING
Is Heavy Bombers
For Month for War

SAN DIEGO, Oct. "a. oUP,-Con-
sc.da.ed Aircraft corporation 5
del!Tcr!ng approximately Is hcaFT
DOwbora q month for the United
states ana Grca, Britain, according
70 proGucIOn statistics anrs4uccs
.cdar
President Reuben Fleet SAID Con-
sOIdaffI lDT Vas delivering Si3-
0G000G worth Cf bombers each month
-Cr more tan ne 'Otal Production
0f tnc company during its frs 70
years u existence. Each Of the fOu"-
TO'nreQ. .org range bomber Is
Ta.ucd al approximately s25OOO0
F'.cr' aid that b" the middle ..
l942 Consolidated would have dO4-
bed sc prcs"u, production rate IN
dollar value. and i the cost Of til
p.anc. remain. 10 came /. TOIiG
mean ne Dig pant could be turn
ing Oat approximately $50 bomber
A company spokesman said, how
yer tna' Fleet undoubtedly had
III nInc TIC far, TIA, by mid 1912
Consolidated WGs.G De building T.
newest flying Doa' tAo fsur-mOtoYcI
PB2Y2 or CDyDnacO, WINCH ne adIG
Hould COS, a.Oa.G $500 900
ConaJ,Ga'ed lex Is concentrate
ing Oh prDc1"'I1n Of thc B24 the
ianG bomber and thc ply. or Cata-
ina. Brta4A !, understood u b.
taking Most y! thc Land bombers
and sharing the CataInaa with TIE
ULItCd STATE.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Navy Offers Radio
Training Course
For Men II TO 35

Applications now are IL order tor
q splendid technical radio tralnir-
course offered yOgng men b. The
United States Navy
" A Maupin IL charge OF NaY,
recruiting II Z. Centre. SAID Young
men mas. communicate with hin
:. ,her are interested IL the eiEh,
months course in he most advanced
elements Of radio Applicants Viii j.;
accepted attempt 70 qualify for tn
c.aSs - Naya. reserve for tech
means 2.G radio maintenance
E.en / ! useless . write TO nav
headquarters. Nau4ln said. because
applicants mast confer WITT him If
tie (. Centre post office basement
The applicants must be betWeca
ages OF 7 and IS ears OF age. be
Of nqaeS-lorab.e character. ha"c
10 dependents or be able 10 supper
these taeE have. meet moral an
physical requirements Of The Nava,
reServe he high school graduates o;
hold a CertlfIcate from a radi1
ScsCc. s.ca a. RCA or CREI. be
=" hclser o: . CAS- A or B anna
te4r license tor at laas. three wears
G haya been a qualified radio SER
We man to- At least five years
6 fccesstu, applicants will be sent
- the bt~c Q. Tie nations school,
- thc course.
Those WHO complete the course
VII b rated radloman 3-d clas,
e@r -r-,e""+ - i..t- z .orz 6. a:Io..
a. nceGeG Y CONNECTION with rada.
Ma.rln SAD
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
N.3O Club Plans
Entertainment for
400 Visitors Here

Members OF the E Centro 2a-sl
club this week neared comDletou
OF their arrangements 10 entertain
approximately 100 members a. tao
southern California educauoaa.
convention Dec. 6 and :.
These conventions are held twice
each year as training school, 20.
newly elected officers and gather
ing of other club members Tor s:ucy
and entertainment
After registration al the Barbara
Worth hotel al noon Dec 6. al
informal reception Will be held il
the hotel blue room A Conyen.!oI
dance will take place at the Bae-
barba Worth hotel that night
Breakfast will be served al the hote.
the next morning and the educa-
ton classes will meet in the lunlol
college and high school bUldInr
thereafter. Luncheon viii be served
ID the hotel at noon and mus.
and speaking program IL the ..g.
school auditorium was scheduled
FOR the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Work or Fight is
Draft Board Order
To WeIder Strikers

Continued from Page One)
to maintain industrial peace, there
were rumblings of protest against
strikes and demands for legislative
and executive action.
STEEL WALKOUT ENDS
The eight-day strike at Great
Lakes Steel Products. fourth to cur
tail production of high tensile steel
in as many months, was terminated
by a back to work vote Thursday
night by 1000 members of the CIO
steel Workers Organizing commit
tee
The settlement, although provi-
sional as was a former one that
collapsed, sent the first of 8,lGo
workers into the plant. The peace
proposal was offered by the CIO
United Automobile Workers union,
100000 of whose members were
threatened with layoffs if the STRIKE
continued.
The dispute centered around Strik-
ers' objection to wage scales agreed
upon By their union and the COM
pany.
INJUNCTION SOUGHT
Counsel for Air Associates, Inc.
prepared an injunction to enjoin
picketing of the plant where CLIO
aircraft workers have been on strike
since Sept 90 without, however,
substantially reducing production
on s5O0O000 worth of government
orders.
The injunction move was the
cOmpanyS answer to picketlng
Thursday b. 1000 strikers and SYM
pathizers Four CIO members were
injured In a melee that ensued when
500 non strikers drove through the
picket lines.
Gov Charles A. Edison has added
his voice to appeals from govern
ment officials that the company
accept a mediation board recon-
mendation TO rehire the strikers,
who are seeking bargaining recog-
milton.
INTERVENTION SEEN
The companys rejection of the
mediation board proposal and the
transfer of the dispute TO the Office
of Production Management by the
mediation board led early in the
week to predictions that some form
of government Intervention was be-
ing planned to get company COM
pliance.
Promising more pickets, the union
asked the governor to close the
plant. The company countered with
a request for police protection for
strikers.
Acceptance of a wage compromi',
by commercial miners in the DISPUTE
that has kept Alabama coal pits
closed this week possibly prepared
the way for a return to work OF
10000 idle men. A promised recon-
mendatiCn by the defense mediation
board was still lacking in a Walkout
of CIO United Mine Workers sched-
uled for Saturday midnight in
Pennsylvania and the Virginias.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Govt TO Finance
s F. Steel Plant

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. tUPp--
OPM Director William S. Knudsen
announced today that he has for
mallY recommended that the Federal
Defense Plant Corp. finance $685.
100000 new steel plant near San
Francisco 1t would be capable of
producing 500, 900 tons of steel plates
and 10000 tons of steel castings an
nually
The new plant will be operated by
The Columbia Steel Co., subsidiary
Of the U. s. Steel Corp, and will
DC at Pittsburgh, Calf.
Federal Loan Administrator Jesse
Jones announced earlier this week
that the DPC will finance new
blast furnaces TO furnish pig iron
for the plant. The furnaces will be
1T Provo, Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Union Extortior,
Defense Under Way

NEW YORK. CT "a CUP, = De-
tense at'oraeYs in the extortion
trial Of William Binff and GEORGE
z. Brown said TODAY they would
N~oVc f"'' 'hc lobor Ion derr OH
taned 5000 500 from the movie in
GrS.rE- not AS 'hn government
charges IN the form of extortion
D1Vn.9nts hi a. wage increases for
union members.
In session cut short by the fact
hat Judge John c Knox was con-
ccrncd |th other matters. the de-
foneo laid tho groundwork for an
attcmp' to show that members Of
re international Alliance of Thea
trical Stage Employees (AF'L) re-
CcIyod million in wage increases
from their movie employers after
Brown became international presi-
zen. il 1894
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
FDR to Speed U p
Tank Production

tank program was being developed
primarily for Americas own armed
forces rather than to meet lend
lease demands
He said that although no figures
may be given, the program goes
even beyond that expansion figures
outlined to congress by OPM Di-
rector William S. KnudSen, who en-
liSioned an increase of medium
tank production from 1000 to 1000
a month.
The president made clear that
tank expansion was only part of q
huge new program Studies have
been going on for two or three
months to estimate as accurately as
possible how many machines and
materials will be indeed, he said
and he expects to place this pro-
gram before congress late this fall
or at least by Jan. l.
1t might even go to congress in
his annual message Immediately
after the first of the year, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Five Feared Dead
In Bomber Crash

SUISUN, Cal. Oct. "a CUP) -
A Bib army bomber with five men
crashed and exploded on one of the
Twin Sister peaks in Suisun Valley
during heavy fog today. 1t was fear
ed all aboard were killed.
A search plane from Hamilton
Field air corps base reported it
sighted wreckage of the bomber
from the air on the taller Of the
two peaks. A crash party was sent
to the scene.
Aboard the plane when it left
Hamilton Field at 9:IJ am. Tor Sac
ramento and Fort Douglas. Utah,
we're Capt. f. S. Nelson, pilot; 2nd
1t. E. w. Sell. co-pilot; technical
Sgt. zcik; technical Sgt Kenny;
and private F.. c. Phillips.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Hollywood Goes To
Bat for. Refugees
From Prison Carps

HOLLYWOOD. o., = Up -
Film and civic leaders Announced
today that a " victory C!nner FOR
the benefit OF AZ noted &nti-H.tler
refugees currently in French cor
centration camps would be hc.d ei
Nov 10.
The dinner is IN answer u WV
ten pleas from hundreds 0. -efu-
gees in unoccupled France WHO
urged that steps be taken 10 tree
the 4e. prominent III the f.eids 0.
science, medicine law and lct;,.,
All have Mexican ylSas ana 20"
reed only transportation y;
Ida Lupino ana AUtaos ,-u..
Bromfield Will be c3-cha.r..e.
Principal speakers include We
Guranty, Sir Cedric Ha.aW. =
Philip M2rivale and Heinrich Ma.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24

Continued from Page One
.lptICn untii next spring
Confidence in Russla's ability To
stand Off the Germans-for yeal.
II necessary reiterated b. S
A. LozoYsky. sharp-tongued Soyle-
Wee -commlSsar OF foreign affairs
who acts as pres spokesman
Lozovsky cleared Up seYcra! OBJ
sCu.e points.
He royea!od tha, Kubyshey j.
not the "tcmpoyary Soviet capital
Du, merely a temporary refuge f..
.o~al1n diplomats aad neWspape =
men. The government continues II
Mccoy ana the implication W..
,hat i Wculd say there uNul anc
un,ese driven from tAc city by I've
Ge.".&HS.
lie revealed that Marsha, K'emen-
i Eorosaiioy ~ the northern frOr.
ana Marshal Scrlvon BgdelnE OF
the southern IRON, hare been re-
ueYed of field command, % organ
IL new Soyie; armies. presumably
some distance to the rtas
SHIFT CLEARED Up
7VorchqT Se,OyO,1 Tir,rCi,onE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24

% HONOLULU T Il o. = p
German Warplancs aro a0~aa
American ships ca.rtM- .aHpas. :.
the Red sea but the, aim j. So
bad only one vessel IA. oeer >#.s
although three have 9esa G.a.-
aged severely. a rcta.L.a- ssaa=a:.
revealed today
The NazLs don't seen - hc 49,.
70 hit bull as;crE w % as>~
fiddle" said John Stove B.a.H.fa
n Y. quartennasto. ot .s..-..s.
which docked here - 20. .=&
Sucz.
That's the on.y ta..l -. aa#ss
our lives for We were bombed =.
times the night We arrived e; =.
while a barge loaded w baaa-
and percussion caps W ..sHl
alongside us"
Maritime regulations forbid ...l-
lication Of the name a. Stove
ship but he revealed The See. Sea
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct "a oUP) -
President Roosevelt disclosed to-
day thai he shortly will step IN
Americas tank production to dou-
BILE its present levels as the first
move in long range plan to pro-
vide a reservoir of American ma
chimes and materials to defeat the
axis
The president said that the tank
expansion program nov could be
discussed, along with development
and extension of the whole war
aid program. in view of senate and
house passage of the new $5.985-
100000 lend-leaSe bill.
He emphasized. however. that tho
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
German Aim Bod
So Ships Escape

.#.,- -. - tos>-. ,a:k bt Ger
-: a.. r. Sc. IaseG.y.
- .s#.5. -.:a.s . G.sMan "Ne
49, 80 r-e.r ca~2cce Two other
....-.t6.- 9s.. -. aaG Seat i
No CA>I tITIES
r.. ela.. bombs frequently IL
-. - sses. @. anchored AmCr-
10y s#s~..- wis s2aI.er> Stowe
I'D H a.G.d 'hcee wee "5
a~-...#- a@r"l - crews. -
t=,.-. - a#">0a~ Vore Mile6 IL
s.. .....- anr >.N-hoU: lombard
= IT, r. Ci.yMau ,sa Italian planes
.., ..-.s We arrived IL Su'.
-. LIP %a> bombed .au .lne~
: o1e saG We weren't IL. but
T.. .. :.s s mas .oosencd some
-. .a.t~ ", SoGEh. q QulctC.
##.' =, a.,a. doc space
". s..s#e6 :o sue ,aree DAYS
81. I.t- a.-.. SEQ German ana
-.a.a@ ..a@s> Bombed .hc harbor
.a..... s>.v #0.s thA& IN aourS
:. ~ .. s."Ios.ss, zero. I've
-. cNHsHs&sc6
I.c osmaa- sa.d> ta2k pace
iss.h- -. -. ~ <e.KS - Al
- S'.", Sa.G Ii asserted
B='.>. ..'.-a:rcra:. t.re was IN
..t...,.s. a.G ma. Vile many raid
. Ve.e caa-ht 4 Ire beams q
~sa:c.@-.', ce.s"da.S we're @nabic
- e.:.. len GoHs. O. 5;lyc mem
4:
A:.ss.ea" sn4a> LAY. been cay
r>sns Ua. supplies 20 the British
middle F.; since Pres.den. Roosc-
vel; deo.a:cG he Red SEA- 10 be cu;-
d, ,.e combat zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
; F,iers Missinq
In Canadian WiIds

VANCOUVER. E. c. Oct. "a Up.
Three fAers are missing or =
fight from Alert Bay BIC. 70 Seat
'le. George BLACK. parliament men,
bor from the Yukon said today
livingston Wernecke. Berkele;..
ca n q TreadWc!M G the Yu-
kon Mining corporation. a Cana
Gan. ara pilot Charles GropsfI, O!
.5aa Francisco nave been urrepoyt-
&c e.rce Wednesday shortly after
the@ e, Hyder 3 c Provincial
Soa,c aac Canadian airway5 were
orsanIZ.A2 al extensive search Of
'ae Aler. Bay-Hyder area