davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
7I@Mta@XM{8F
%1z1b.y.> 4 linn

The Washington salmon roll recipe
offered below demands care In pre-
pairing. but the result is well worth the
initial effort when served with its de-
lightful accompanying sauce.
WASHINGTON SALMON ROLL
with Egg and Olive Sauce"
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
! cup shortening
! egg
cup milk
2 cups flaked salmon
/ cup medium white sauce
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento
teaspoon celery salt
/ tablespoon chopped parsley
Sift flour. measure and sift again
with baking powder and salt. Cut in
the shortening. Beat the egg, then
beat again with the milk. Mix lightly
into the flour and shortening mixture.
Roll out in rectangular shape about
inch in thickness. Combine the fine
ly flaked salmon with the white sauce,
salt, parsley, pimiento and celery salt.
Spread in layer over the dough, then
roll like jelly roll. Brush with milk
or melted butter. Bake on a creased
baking sheet in hot oven, about 40
minutes. until well baked and lightly
Drowned. Slice and serve with egg and
olive sauce made from: 2 cups we'll
seasoned white sauce, to which l cup
sliced stuffed olives and chopped
hard-cooked eggs have been added. Ito
save time make cups white sauce,
using / cup to combine with the salm-
on in the filling for the roll and
setting the remainder aside to use for
the egg and olive sauce.
Mrs. Walter B. Hedlund,
Whitefish.
STEAMED VEAL LOAF
! pound ground veal
/ pound ground fresh pork
l cup cracker crumbs
2 eggs, beaten
/. cups milk
Salt and pepper
Mix ingredients well and pack in
creased coffee cans and steam from
y to 3 hours. This is good, hot or
cold.
Miss Betty E. Hanson,
Forks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
HEREFORD SALE
RECORDS BROKEN
7s BULLS SOLD FOR AVERAGE
PRICE OF sZ.;.sS AT AUCTION
HELD AT GREAT FALLS

The North Montana Hereford
Breeden association shattered all
sales records at their recent sale
At Great Falls when IS bulls were
auctioned At an average price Of
c7.-96, approximately S3l head
higher than last years average,
which Was the highest in the 10
year history Of the organization.
Last years average was S246.99.
Total price realized by consignors to
the sale was s2l.l25.
The top 10 head auctioned brought
an average Of Si20.50 head Top bull
was an animal consigned by T. H.
Watson of Hobson, purchased for Sass
by Robert FELTON, Of Hayre, operator
OF large cattle ranch in the Bears
Paw mountains.
Sell for $500 or More
Watson had two bulls which brought
more than $500, including the top bull
and one which tied for third place
with a price Of $425. Others who saw
their animals sold for $500 or more
were c. j. Mahony Of Townsend. the
Becker Hereford ranch of WilSall, one
Of whose animals tied for third place
at price OF si25 and another Of
which, sold 10 A. c. Grande OF Lennep.
sale, $3.50: Sim & Schock, Highwood,
three animals, and I. Thayer Stevens,
Highwood, one animal.
Buyers OF the top 10 bulls, the
amounts paid and the breeders follow:
Robert FELTON,, Havre, Sass. New DOM
mo 3lst, consigned by Thomas H. Wat
son, Hobson; A. c. Grande, Lennep,
$3.50 for Beck Domino 56th. Becker
Hereford ranch, WilsalD; Ed Thomp-
son, Cascade, s425 for Gay Domino
30th tSim & Schock, HighwoodD; R.
S. Currell. Great Falls, si25 for Beck
Domino SD Becker: R. w. Eklund
Great Falls, s425 for New Domino 36th
IT. H. Watson: Robert FELTON,, Havre,
$40 for Bonnie Delson 23d (Sim g.
Schock); A. c. Grande, S4lO for Beau
Modern Sd u. Thayer Stevens, Har-
lowton). Spencer Bros. Geyser, $4O5
for Gay Domino 35th (Sim & Schock).,
All Watkins, Chapman, $500 each for
Beck Domino i8th Becker and Forest
Domino Jr. oath &c. J. Mahony,
Townsend.
Every Animal Sold
Every animal consigned to the sale
was purchased by a Montana stock
man. The number Of bulls consigned
by each of the breeders and the aver
age price received for them follows:
T. H. Watson, Hobson, three. sil6.66;
]. I. Burch, Choteau. five, S293: C. j..
Mahony, Townsend, six, S3lS33; Becker
dereIOTC rdNCn, "l!SdIl, seven, SSio.1,
Sim & Schock, Highwood, six, s36S.5o;
]. E. Boiler. Denton, three, S306. GO; E.
H. Bodley. Hobson. three, SPAS; Kohut
Bros, Stockett. 1888: Selleck Hereford
ranch, Buffalo, four, $3.50; Stewart
Akerley, Fairfield, one, $3.50; v. Wat
son, Hobson, three, s225; T. L. Clark,
Sunburst, four, $3.50; W. L. Morgan,
Choteau, two. s257.50; Charles Pollock,
Craig, two, s2O2.50; Teton Land Co.,
Lowry, five, sl92; H. L. Halliday, Fair
field, two, $3.50; J. T. Buckingham,
White Sulphur Springs, two, $500; T.
c. Morris, Whitlash, two, $685. Charles
A. Bovey, Great Falls, four, s29875
and J. w. Leland. Belt, two, s2lO
Officers of the association are Ed
Savik, Bynum, PRESIDENT William
Moore, Belt. vice president; E. F. Gait,
Great Falls, treasurer, and Ted Fosse,
Great Falls, secretary. Auctioneer at
the sale was L. E. Sedgwick.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

in Deer Lodge valley in the month
of January in the year 1900 Browns
gulch is named after Pete Brown. He
camped there when he first came to
Butte. Pete was the discoverer of the
High Ore mine. He sold it to Joe
Suprenant for s25 900. He was the dis
coverer of the Hope mine at Basin.
He sold it for $50 900. He was the dis
coverer of a mine on RAIDERS creek
Jefferson county. He sold it for s11 ,O00
In the spring of 1879 Pete built him
Stewart mine near the Anaconda road,
where he spent good many years of
his bachelor days. But the old log
cabin is fallen and is burnt for fire.
wood while Pete's many years in Butte,
his ups and his downs are forgotten,
and his body sleeps quietly in the
Protestant cemetery"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
Woman Once SLaUe
Dies at Aue of 81

Mrs. Clarissa Jane Crump, 81. one
Of the last colored pioneers of Mon
1865, died at her home there recently.
Born In slavery at Richmond. Va,
in 1854, she was later taken to Boone
vile, Mo, by Phillip Evans, her owner,
the father Of former Congressman
John M. Evans Of Montana.
With the Evans party, she made the
steamboat trip up the Missouri to Fort
Benton and, while on the boat, word
came Of President Lincoln's emanci-
patton proclamation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
REPORT CHANGES
AT STATE PRISON

A number of changes have been
made at the Montana state prison at
Deer Lodge.
To date the following persons have
reported to take over positions at the
penal institution:
Joe Neville, Deer Lodge, has been
appointed deputy warden, replacing Ira
Luce, who is now in charge of the
license plate factory. Luce is from
Deer Lodge. George Houston, who was
in charge of the license factory, is
working as a guard.
Cecil Strain, Helena, arrived to take
over the duties of prison storekeeper,
replacing Kenneth Colbo. Frosty"
Sorenson of Helena is chief clerk in
the registrars office, replacing Ben
Kohl.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

Rural fires In the United States an
nually take about $500 lives and cause
500 0OO, 900 damage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
WOOdticks in Woods
First Slams of SDrin0

WoOdticks are a sign Of spring,
and that's why officials Of the
national forest say spring is right
around the corner or even closer.
Woodticks are appearing in vari-
Gus parts of the forest and before
long will be numerous. Persons In
the woods, It was pointed out,
should be wary of the insects, as
Rocky mountain spotted fever re-
suits from the bite of a woodtick
infected with the virus.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
MONTANA FARMS
DIP IN NUMBERS
ll.9 PERCENT DECLINE IN NUMBER
OF MONTANA FARMS
SINCE 1890

The 1910 census of agriculture re-
corded 4l.823 farms for the state Of
Montana, according to a preliminary
report released by Vergil D. Reed, act
ing director Of the census, department
OF commerce. This figure represents
decrease Of 11.9 percent In the number
Of farms since the fifteenth census re-
port OF 1890. A state bulletin, contain-
ing final and more detailed statistics,
will be on sale soon.
PRELIMINARY FIGURES FOR
MONTANA
Inventory items are for April /. 1870 and 1890;
production items. for calendar years 1899 and
1929.
FARMS. FARM ACREAGE AND VALUE
Census of Census OF
ITEM 1910 1890
Number OF farms. 1882 i7495
Farms operated by
Full owners 5000. l7.o2S 20l0l
Part owners ...... 1856 l5252
MANAGERS ......... 297 5lf
All tenants ........ ll,6i2 ll.62s
Value OF farms land
and buildings ...... s350.l7S.46l 5276l0 OO2
Average value per
farm .............. sS,373 flll09
Average value per
acre .........-.... Ss5i sll.Vl
All land in farms tA) i6,i5l,59i 44659i52
Average acreage per
farm .............. l.llO7 9}O.3
FARM LAND ACCORDING TO USEt Acres)
Crop land harvested. 5.7i8,O6s 7s4o97s
Crop failure ......... 1865 1855
Crop land, idle or fall
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

Polyhailite-a triple sulphate Of pure
magnesium and posassium-
has been found nowhere In the world,
as far as is known, except in three
Texas counties.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

spring into-summer style for . busy
kiddie-have the play dress In cham
bray or gtngham: the jumper In .
dainty novered-sprissed print.
Pattern 800 d cut In ehildren's sises
Z, Z, 9. . and 10. sise 9. Jumper WITH
out ruffle, requires II yardS 3S-nch
fabric: BLOUSE, : yard contrast: play
drsss. II yards 1s-lnch fabric.
eend flftesn eenss llSeD n estns far
III pattern. Write clearly -, na0a.
o01k6D - 0ty3o nuInhof.
81. = -: nsssSsxe =
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
ROAST WILD DUCK

ROAST WILD DUCK
Prepare wild duck for roasting. Fill
with whole celery stalks Place in a
covered rooster and cook In moderate
oven, turn frequently and haste each
time with equal parts orange Juice
and butter. Discard celery. May be
served with or without orange sauce
made as follows:
II cups orange Juice
tablespoon lemon Juice
4 egg yolks. beaten
l cup orange dice
Heat orange and lemon Juice. Pour
over beaten eggs and cook over hot
water until thick and smooth. Add
orange dice and serve hot.
Mrs. H. o. Peile.
NUT BREAD
4 cups flour
! cup sugar
l cup chopped nuts
teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
Mix well: then beat in l beaten egg
and cups milk Stand 20 minutes In
warm place to raise and bake As min
utes. Makes two loaves.
Mrs. R o. Briggs,
Thompson Falls.
BORSCHT OR VEGETABLE SOUP
l small onion
2 tablespoons butter
2 quarts meat stock
2 cups minced raw beetS
l cup minced celery
2cupS cut cabbage
! cup minced potatoes
/ cup canned tomatoes
tablespoon vinegar
Salt and pepper
cup sour cream
Mince the onions and fry In putter
until light brown. Add TO the meat
stock with the other vegetables. SIM
mer 2 hours, season with vinegar, salt
and pepper. Serve, then add to each
helping tablespoon sour cream
Mrs. Ed. Bieber,
New Deal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
Highway Aide Resigns
To Join Birch Firm

D. L. Cheney. associated with tl,o
l0s1GanA highway department. for the
- u yoAE1. redgnod On March Is.
- - accsDesd Q position - eon-
ssease sel1nsS III ~ q ntea
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

IRONING MADE EASIER
When you set up an ironing board,
place it so that you aren't standing In
your own light. Yet will save yourself
much stopping if you place the basket
of clothes on your kitchen STOOL
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Mixed Pair Event
Marks Annapolis
Bridge Tourney
Miss Tobin Of Washington
And c. L. Head Win by
Score of 362l2

Miss Mable Tobin of Washington,
and Cecil L. Head of New York to-
day won the mixed pair event of the
bridge tournament conducted in
Annapolis by the American Con-
tract Bridge League over a field Of
so competing pairs with a score
of 1921.
Runnersup were Leroy Thurtell
OF Washington and Mrs. Leroy
Landauer of Norfolk, Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Agran of Phila-
delphia, who tied for second place
with $50 points.
Other Leaders Listed.
Other leaders were Mrs. Dora
Schwartz and Hillel L. King of
Washington; Mrs. Ben Golden and
Charles J. Solomon of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Stanley Newman and Edward
Pierson of Baltimore: Mrs. Edward
Cotter and Clarence w. thinner of
Washington; Mrs F. L. Vosburg of
Chevy Chase, and Lewis G. Tubbs
of Arlington; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cheeks of Washington. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Becker of Philadelphia,
Two Washington men. Mr.. Thur
tell and Gene Herman, won in the
mems event yesterday with 1877
points.
Clagett Bowie of Baltimore and
Tobias Stone of New York we're
second with l29l2 points. In the
women's pair event yesterday Mrs.
Edward Behrend and Mrs. Allen
Rutherford of Baltimore were win
ners. topping field of so women
with a score of 1913 points.
Runners-Up Named.
Mrs. Royal c. Johnson and Nine.
Georges N. Puliess, both of WASH
ington, were runners-up with 191.
Mrs. D. E. Stephan and Miss Kath-
leen McNutt, also of Washington,
were third with 1891.
The tournament is sponsored by
the Maryland Bridge League. the
Women's Bridge League of Balti-
more and the Washington Bridge
League. Tomorrow the team-o -four
play events are scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Knudsen Reveals Accord
On North Carolina Dam
sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press
William S. Knudsen. director OF
the Office of Production Manage
ment. said yesterday the Tennessee
Valley Authority and the Aluminium
Co. of America have reached an
agreement for the construction of
a dam and power facility at the
Fontana water site on the Little
Tennessee River in North Carolina.
In a letter to Chairman Truman
of the Senate Defense Investigating
Committee, Mr.. Knudsen said:
1--WE are pleased to report that as
o result of a series of conferences
sponsored by the Office of Produc-
ton Management, the Tennessee
Valley Authority and the Aluminium
Co. of America have reached an
understanding providing for con-
struction of the Fontana) project
by the authority. The agreement
on the authority's part is subject to
securing from Congress the neces-
sary appropriations. We plan to
recommend such an appropriation
to the President early next week"
Mr.. Knudsen's letter was in re-
sponse to query from Senator Tru-
man as to why the power facility,
needed for aluminium production,
had not been developed.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Wedding Here Follows
Romance in Denmark

A Danish dancing teacher and a
War Department architect were
married here yesterday after the
war had threatened their romance.
Adrian N. Daniel, jr., of 2003
Columbia road NV. took as his
bride Miss Jytte Kolt Sorenson of
Copenhagen. The Rev. Albert j..
Mccartney performed the ceremony
in the chapel of First
Presbyterian Church.
The young couple met two years
ago in Denmark, where Mr.. Daniel
had gone to study architecture after
graduating from Yale University.
He returned to this country when
the war broke out and five days ago
Miss Sorenson followed him, arriv-
ing on the American Export liner
Excalibur from Lisbon.
For the wedding the blond, 90
year-old bride wore q pale blue
dress with a corsage of gardenias
at her shoulder. The bridegroom
that the honeymoon would
have to be cut short since he must
be back at work Monday.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Second Nazi Consulate
Aide Takes Own Life
BY the Associated Press.

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, July s.
Julius Otto. 54, attached to the Ger
man consulate general in New York
before it was closed last week by
order of the United States Govern
ment. hanged himself with a sash
cord in the bathroom OF his home
here today. police said
His wife, Josephine, found the
body on the floor after the shower
curtain rod collapsed, they added.
She called police, who found him
dead. Medical Examiner Amos c.
Squire began an investigation.
Otto was the second such Nazi to
take his life this week. In Wash
ington Tuesday. Heinrich Kurt w.
Nostiz. administrative clerk in the
German Embassy, shot himself to
death. Embassy spokesmen said he
was respondent over i'll health.
The consulate in New York said
Otto had been employed there many
years as clerk.
Inspector Herman Mates said
Otto's wife explained that he had
been depressed over orders to re-
turn to Germany. He said Otto
previously had been secretary to the
Austrian consul and had lived in
New York 20 years.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Fort Meade Dedicate.
Housing Project for
Top 5ergeants
l15-Home Center
Given Sendoff With
48-Gun Salute
3, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
July 5.-Meadedale, the Govern
ment's new housing project for top
ranking commissioned officers
and their families at Fort Meade,
was dedicated yesterday.
The initial fag-raising ceremony
took place at noon to the accom-
paniment OF a 48-gun salute by
Battery F of the 10th Field Artil-
lery.
A heavy rain started during the
ceremonies. but brief talks were
given by John X. Mealy. housing
manager of the 115-home project,
and representatives of Gov. O'Conor
and Senator Tydings of Maryland.
Before the official fag-raising
ceremony children of residents re-
leased 200 balloons with American
flags attached.
A detachment Of the drum and
bugle corps of the Sons OF the
American Legion from the District
of Columbia and a Baltimore brass
band also participated in the cere-
monies. Several of the posts mill
tary units also were represented by
soldiers and equipment.
About 80 families are now living
in the new homes, erected adjoin-
ing the military reservation near
Odenton by the Federal Works Ad-
ministration. Most of the residents
are staff, technical and master SER
geants and their families. but there
are a few selected civil service en-
ployes of the Army whose work
makes it necessary that they live
near the Fort Meade post.
Evening star., 1941-07-05

Chicago five years ago, are James
V. Hayes, Alfred A. McGarraghy
Leo A. Rover ard Leo F. Stock.
Guarantors are Richard T. Far
reilly, George Ellis. William l.. Gal
win and Mr. Rover.
Speaker on october rs will be the
Right Rev. Msgr. Peter Guilday,
professor of American church his
tory at Catholic University, discuss
ing Charles Carroll and the Amer
lean Way"
Other speakers will be: Novem-
Der %. Sir Philip Gibbs, The Spirit
of Britain; December 7, Sister M
Madeleva, C. S. c., president OF st.
Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind,
The Minds of Philosopher and
Poet; January II, the Very Rev. DR..
Wilfred Parsons, S. j., professor of
sociology and politics of Catholic
University. "Outstanding Books of
the Year; February 8, Louis J. A.
Mercier, associate professor of
French and Education of Harvard
University, American Thought and
Reconstruction" March 8, Emmet
Lavery, playwright, American Stage
and Defense" and April 10, DR..
Mariana Cuevas, Mexican historian,
THE Way to Inter-American Under
standing"
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Fireworks
Continued From First Page)

NE, hand injuries; Betty Hines,
10, $50 Second street NE, burns of
right hand; Annie May Mccormick.
18, colored, New York State, left
foot burn: Eva Thompson, l3, 1925
Rosedale street NE. burned right
hand; Ralph Holford, 8, 7l2 Sew
enth street NE. burned hand; Will
liam Schroth, IL, Seat Pleasant,
can shot by firecracker, and Gene
Walker, 10, Seat Pleasant. right
hand injury.
Emergency-John Hartsell, 8. GOT
Twenty-second street NV, finger
injury; Ralph Down, 8, 27l5 On
tario road NV, left hand: Anna
Brannan, IA 512 Twenty third
street NV, finger; Charles Hooks,
8, 2l33 Newport place NV, con-
junctivitis of right eye: James
Jackson, 7, 5001a Seventh street
S.W, burn; Julius Carroll, IL, 1925
Corcoran street NV, second degree
burn of hand; Raymond Russell, 5,
1918 Twenty second street NV.
burns; Irene Swing, 26, 633 c street
S.W, burns; Peggy Minor, 5. 1926 L
street NV, ear and shoulder in
juries; Margaret Payne, 30. 1880
Holbrook terrace NE, hand injury.
Injured by Explosions.
Providence-David Foy, IA, 1887
Fourth street SW., burned and lac
Grated hand; Charles Montgomery,
II, colored, 225 Virginia avenue
Sc, burned hand; Lorraine Owen
dorf, 18, Lockhaven, Pa, hand in
jury; Joseph Smith, 38, Suitland,
Nd, deep laceration of upper left
arm and left side: Paul Hensley,
II, 2l26 North Stafford street, Ar
lington, Va, burned fingers; John
Stephens, 13, 1707 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc, hand injury.
Garfeld-Raymond Streeks, 1s.
3736 Ninth street NV: John Keis-
ter, II, 1921 Ninth street NV, and
Ray Kenney, II, $751; Park road
NV, all treated for injuries fol-
lowing explosions.
Georgetown-Robert Flood, Is,
1915 Twenty-eighth street NV,
burns of face.
Gallinger-Helen Hunter, 1920
North Carolina avenue NE; Robert
Minter, 1854 Simms place NE;
Richard Bailey, II Fifteenth street
NE; Arista Cowan, 1854 Simms
place NE; Franklin Hutchinson,
1408 E street Sc; Lloyd Cox, 1871
B street Sc. All were described as
suffering from burns.
Freedmen's-James Stewart, 424
@ street NV: Edward Woodson, 1874
Elm street NV; Wash Anderson,
1113 Ninth street NV; Robert Rid
dick, 1917 Vermont avenue NV:
Josephine Brooks, 2206 Sixth street
NV. All were described as adults.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
N. Y. Fireman Dies in Blaze;
Blast Hur|s 20 Others 80 Feet

tween Fulton and John streets as
firemen responding to four alarms
crashed in a vestibule door.
The flames, which firemen be-
lieved started in the tightly shut
building Thursday night and gained
potential force between then and
early today, shot through the struc-
lures roof and spread to the seventh
floor of an adjacent building
Witnesses said the flames licked
as high as % stories, sighting this
height on nearby taller buildings.
AmbulanceS rushed the injured
firemen to Beekman Street, Down
town and Gouverneur Hospitals, all
in the vicinity.
Battalion Chief James M. Nc
Mahon, jr., and Deputy Chief James
Hanley were among the firemen in
iured.
The bomb squad was on hand to
investigate, but reported no evidence
of a bomb.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Lloyd H. Johnson Named
GaI|audet Business Head

Lloyd H. johnson, formerly con-
nected with the Northeast Savings
Bank. and more recently assistant
TO receivers for several local banks,
has been appointed business man
ager of Gallaudet College, the CO.
lumbia Institution for the Deaf, it
was learned today.
Mr.. johnson succeeds w. p.
Hughes, former business manager of
the college, who has resigned to ac-
cept position with the Federal
Housing Administration.
Mr.. johnson, a native of Elmira
N. Y, received his educa ton in the
Syracuse, N. Y, schools, at the
American Institute of Banking,
Washington Chapter, and the Wash
ington College of Law here. He is
a veteran of the World War and
member of Bunker Hill Post of the
American Legion. He lives at 112
U street NE.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Knudsen Will Start Tour
OF Defense Areas Monday

William S. Knudsen. director gen.
eral of the Office of Production
Management, announced today that
on Monday he will begin two-week
inspection tour of nine major de-
fense manufacturing areas in the
middle and far West.
The trip is to be made in Army
airplanes and will start from De-
troit, where Mr.. Knudsen is visit
ing his family. After looking over
plants near Detroit on July 7 and
July 8, Mr.. Knudsen has advised
the Air Corps, his schedule includes
Minneapolis on July 9: Butte, Mont,
July 10; Seattle, July 11-l2; San
Francisco, July 13; Los Angeles.
July 14-16: San Diego, July II; Fort
Worth, July 1919, and Wichita,
Kan, July 20. He plans to return
to Washington July 81.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 5-A roaring
blaze which had smoldered unde-
tected more than "a hours in brick
building on lower Broadway killed
one fireman early today and injured
% others.
The body of the dead man. Carl
Bischof1, was carried out two hours
after the fire was declared under
control
The injured were taken to hospi-
tails, where they were found to be
suffering mainly from burns.
They were hurled about 80 feet
across Broadway by two blasts
backdrafts-of smoke and flames
which broke the early morning 81
lence of the financial district like
major explosions.
Heavy steel-shuttered windows
popped like corks from the six-story
building housing Modell's Sporting
Goods Store on lower Broadway be-