davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29
When You And
l We're Younger
Twenty five Years Ago.
Items taken from the Askov American
of Is and Is years ago.
(June 1, 1870

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Keller came
to Askov Tuesday from Sheffield, ILL.,.
and will make this their home. They
are at present staying at the home
of their son, o. R. Keller.
Jess DeMaris of Bruno, has begun
fine new house on his farm south
west of town.
Miss Merle Gault of Bruno, enter
tanned the high school Monday eve
ming and the guests of honor were
Leta Hill, Ruth Gissler and Lyle
Churchill. The members of the grad
uating class had delightful time.
Ray B. Martin of Duluth, is now a
member of the store force at Hogan
Bros. store in Kerrick. Mr.. Martin
has had wide experience in the
mercantile line and is of character
who will make friends. The growing
business made it necessary for the
Hogan Bros. to have more help.
Paul Berset and William Striber
of Kerrick, left recently for Mark
vile where they will help construct
new concrete bridge.
L. P. Jacobsen and S. Chr. DiXen
Askov school board members, were
in st. Paul the first of the week
before the attorney general in regard
to securing state loan for the build
ing of the schoolhouse addition. The
state has loaned out all its money
and there is none to be secured just
at present, but Askov's credit is
good until the money comes in, so for
that reason there will be no delay in
building.
Paul Perkins of Pine City, has
withdrawn as candidate for repreSen-
tative, leaving seven in the race.
Peter Okrist of Sandstone, has filed
for the office of judge of probate and
F. j. Harris of Finlayson, for clerk
of court. The present incumbents
will also run.
Miss Anna Mosbak left today for
Withee, Wis, where she will visit a
short while with friends. From there
she goes to Fredsville, Iowa, where
she will teach Danish vacation school
this summer.
c. Sebald of Askov, has become an
automobile enthusiast and purchased
a Ford car last week. There are
now quite a number of cars here and
the quantity is steadily increasing
The Elwell road will be welcomed
by auto owners, and after that is COM
pleted we should turn our efforts
toward securing some east and west
roads.
Jens Henriksen of Askov, is max
ing preparations to build large resi-
dence on his farm just west of town.
P. P. Kilstofte and NJ S. Petersen have
contracted to do the mason work and
Peter Linn will do the carpenter
work. 1t is understood that L. Mos
back, Carl Eckberg, Jeppe Sorensen
and Andreas Jensen are to build
barns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29
(Crom Another Correspondent

The Kerrick school students sin
cerely appreciate the donations from
the Kerrick businessmen who willing
ly helped finance the trip to Pine City
on play day, May "a.
Mrs. Virgil Matson and her All
Club group, assisted by few Scouts,
have done fine job on the little tri-
angle near the hotel. It is under
stood that she plans to plant it and
the young folks are to keep it cleaned
up. That's good work. If she needs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. E. GUSTAFSON. County Supt.

State examinations and last day of
school picnics are being held this
week.
Vacancies.
We still have over 20 known rural
vacancies for next year. We have
less than Is available qualified Pine
county rural teachers for these va
cancies. Only three of the 1941 class
from Hinckley teachers training de-
partment have not been placed. We
will have nearly so changes this year
and more than half of these changes
are due to teachers definitely leav-
ing us.
Final Spelling Contest.
The following 10 sectional spelling
champions took part in our final
county spelling contest: (The first
five are listed in order of rank or
place won at the county contest.)
Virginia Berglund, district 1872, sec
ton 5; Eunice Brandt, district liza,
section l; Mary Jane McDermeit, dis
trict 80, section 5; Alfred M. Engh,
district SO, section 7; Phyllis Pierce,
district 7, section 8; Frances Holm
strom, district 46; Donald Holmstrom,
district 40; Cecilia Felten, district A.;
Eunice Anderson, district 83; and
Joyce Fuhrmann, district 125.
Sections three and four had no
representation and only one spelling
champ appeared from sections two
and eight. Virginia Berglund and
Eunice Brandt are thus chosen to
represent Pine county at the state
fair spelling contests in August. Miss
Lahodny conducted our county con-
test.
Final DiamOndball Tournament.
The sectional diamondball champs
gave each other keen competition.
Many games were decided by one
point margin. The final results were
as follows: First, Sturgeon Lake (al-
so 1910 champs); second, Kerrick;
third, Clint-Greeley; fourth, Mission
Creek (45 and 81; fifth, Friesland;
sixth, Twin Lakes, district 80; sew
enth, Henriette; eighth, Markville
Called to come).
Volleyball.
Many of the volleyball contests
were also very evenly matched. Many
tie sets had to be broken by extended
play. The volleyball tournament re-
suited as follows: First, district SO
(Chengwatana); second, Henriette;
third, Sturgeon Lake; fourth, district
80 (Goff); fifth, Rutledge; sixth, dis
trict AZ North Starr; seventh, Ker-
rick; eighth, Markville Gould not
Gomez.
Relay Races.
Only a few of the sectional cham
pion relay teams arrived. The con-
testants ranked as follows: Girls un-
der 12-district 125, 7, 35 and "a;
girls IL and over-district 26, 125,
35; boys under 12-districts 13, So,
6, 1875; boys over 12-districts 40, 125,
"a, SO, IS.
Appreciation.
We appreciate the splendid CO.
operation of everyone for helping to
make our rural pupil activities inter-
esting and successful. Special men,
ton should be made of the splendid
work of the sectional faculty leaders
and also the help given us again by
the United States government recre-
alton leaders Mullins, McKusick and
others). We thank the school boards
and all for friendly cooperation and
ENCOURAGEMENT
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29

Gustaf RIM was home Saturday to visit
his father and sister.
Many of the south folks attended the
play given by the town eighth graders
at the hall Saturday night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29

Over 9,412,638 American boys and
men have been members of the Boy
Scouts of America since February 8,
1910.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29
In Memory

of happy heart, willing helper and ireess worker-we
pay tribute and of James Murphy. mem.
Der of community 10 years, Jim
self Eager, ambitious lIing-it was in his very
willingness to help that he met his death.
sNurph', affectionatey to ALL was always
ready lend hand in doing the task how SMALL
how large With the love aid his young wife,
come to u.s. beautiful raised
good family.
things correctly job assigned to him be done
right and be done WELL When there a question
how to do job could be turned over to Jim know
edge that further worry necessary
Jmmies smile and happy.goucky, carefree will be
missed Kerrck The tall yarns that used be such de-
light for him will be easily forgotten will he
In memory of familiar figure that had feel
particular part of Kerrck we say as he
impending loss, we his very words would have
"CARRY ON!'
Evening star., 1941-12-21
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c., DECEMBER 21
Todoy's High Lights

WISV, 1880 a.m.-Berirand Russell Kath-
crime A. Porter and Mr. Van Doren probe Alice
in Wonderland"
WNAL, i2:t5-Dr. piirim A. 5orOkin,
socioIogisf Of Harvard.
WRC, i2:3O-Wo1d War | vets a Fort
Bevoir soldiers chorus and De paur Chorus.
WNAL, t230-Robert Lawrence conducts
BerIiols "Benvenuto Celini' overture and
Love Scene" from Romeo and Juliet sym.
phony; Rapee leads Beethovens "CorioIdnus
overture, R. Strauss It'll EuIenspiegeI."
WRc, 1:30-StoY Of the first survey Of the
Grand Canyon.
VOL, t:45-championship playoff between
The Chicago Bears and The New York Giants
WJSV, 2:00-christmas music by two choral
groups al Fort BeNoir.
WRc, 730-Biq. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
joins discussion Of "hanpower: The Key TO
Victory"
WJSV, 3:00-Dimitri Mitropoulos conducts
David Diamonds Symphony No. +, Wet1ler's
"Addgio and Fugue," from { Minor Quartet,
Rathmannofs Symphony No. 3"
WRC, 3:30-Joan BIondelI, We. the Ab-
bolts" DR.. May de 6drmo Bryan.
WMAL. 4;30-"Inslde Of Bill Stern sports
cast
VOL, 5:OO-5ix hundred singers Of all na.
ionaIifes In Christmas program.
VOL. 5:30-An escaped convict who mur,
ders.
WJN. 600IConrad NageI, Betty Field in
comedy.
WJsv, 73o-Ponald coIman and Nelson
Eddy in The JuaeIer Of Noire Dame"
WRc, 800-CharIes laughton, quest.
VOL, 8:0O-Hieh officers Of the armed
forces and the State Department send yuIe
greetings 10 posts throughout the world.
WJN, 8:00-"The Lady With a Lamp"
WNAL, 8:30-Aboui d gorilla.
.WJSV, o:00-Reeinad Stewart conducts.
VOL, 11:00-" Christianity in Crisis" Is
The theme.
WRc, ii:3O-An o. Henry story Christ
mas by Injunction"
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Short-Wove Programs

SYDNEY, 4:55-News: W07, 1l.88 meg
75.2 m.
LONDON, 6:00-War Commentary: CSC,
o.58 meg, 3i.3 m.; esd. Ills meg 25.o
m.; 6SL, 6.ii meg, 4o.f m.
BUDAPEST, S:70-News HAT4, 9.i2 meg
BIB m
LONDON, o:00-Headne news and views:
CSC. o.5S meg 3i3 m.; GSD, Ills meg,
75.5 m.; GSl, 6.ii meg, 49.l m.
LONDON, t0:i5-"Briiain Speaks: CSC
o.58 meg, 3i3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg, Isl
m.; GSL, 6.ti meg, 4o.t N.
GUATEMALA. ti:00-kews: IOWA, 9.b'
meu.. BIB N.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Evening Star Features

Star fIashes-Laiet news, twice daily, Mon
day through Friday WMAL, at 1890 am.
and ASS pm. Analysis Of the weeks news
by lofhrop Stoddard, Sundays. at 10 am.
Ndtlonal Radio forum-PubIic Affairs discus.
sions by prominent officials; WNAL, Mondays
al 9 pm.
News for Ghoos-New Of world broadcast
especially for grade schools; WNAL, tuesdays
al 1870 am.
Junior Star Page-The popular feature Of
The Sunday Star aired by its youthful con.
frbufoS; WhAl, Saturday al i0:45 am.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
RADIO NETWORK PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR

Refer to published daily astinute changes
In these stings features OF outstanding
presentations and foreign short-uape nevs uarety
| musical periods.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Mrs. Gates TO Sponsor
New Navy Patrol Bomber

Secretary OF the Navy Knox has
designated Mrs. Artemus L. Gates
wife OF the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy for Air, as sponsor for the
new giant patrol bomber to be
launched at the Glenn L. Martin
Co. next Saturday. The ship. larg-
est Of its type ever built in the
Nation and believed to be the worlds
largest, will be turned over to the
Navy after tests OF Middle River,
Nd.
Mrs.. Gates is at present living
With the two children at the Gates
residence in Locust Valley, Long
Island, but will be at home in Wash
ineton after January /.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

. t|ubwsmM voice the xN sentiment si he
Midwest.
WHv. u:30-Jan Asssfyk Foreign Minister
Of the t1stho SIovsk Republic. spssks ia tsm
msmo'1tien Of llsths. s.5lovska week.
SHoar.WAvE pRotaAtH.
SYDNEY. 4:55-Aews sad commentary:
W07. 1888 meg. 25.7 N.
BERLIN. 6:0O-Asws ia English: DID, III
meg. 75.4 m.; DID. 1884 meg 2S:5 n.
LONDON. 6:Oo-wsr Commentary: CSC, s.5s
mss. BIB m.; 6SD. Ills meg. 755 N.
MOSCOW. 6:45-Srosdtsd ia English: RAe.
Il meg. IS N.
LONDON. 7:i5-Wsskly visit 10 ne Amsri
0a Eagle Club: CSC, s.5S Mss, 3t.3 A.; GSD.
ft15 meg. 255 N.
BUDAPEST. 7:30-Asws in Easlish: AAIl,
s,2 meg. 37.3M.
LONDON. S:oo-Ths News: CSC. s5S ms,.,
BIB A.: $50. ii.75 meg. ISM
TOXIC. so5-Asws in English: Ae4. 1910
meg, 1syS H.: III. 1880 meg. 754m.
BERLIN. s:i5-nsws in English DID. ti77
meg. 25.4 A.; DID. 1854 meg, 2S.5 H.;
DxP. SOB meg. 4s.7 N.
MOSCOW. s:30-EnsIish psfisd: kv96. 1913
meg. 1871 N.
GUATEMALA. i0:i5-tsntsh BY The M.
tioaai Pslts fefes Band: T6WA. s.68 Mss..
3t.3 m.
LONDON. to:I5-"Britain Spssks": CSC.
s.5s meg, 3i3 A.: 6So. Ills meg, 75.5 n.
ROME, to:30-Nsws in English: 2ko4.
1881 Mss. 25.4 NJ; 7k06. 1880 meg,
1915 m.; 2Ros. 1882 mss. t6.s N.
BERLIN. i0:30-ksws in easish: DID.
ILL mss, 25.4 H.; DID, 1854 meg. 73.5
H.; DxP, SOB mss. 4s7 n.
MOSCOW. Y sm.-Asws N96, 1919
Mss.. 1877 n.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
TINE EVENINGS NIGH lIeNN.

wWDc, 7:30-AtkinIsy Teth vs.. Central
Mich, intsfSthosstie football game bFosdtsst.
WHV, 4:30-Around Britain: Six cores.
pondents-AIsMnde WooIltott. Bob Trout,
Robert Riskin. Charles CoIlinswood. Paul Man
Rins and Edward R. huHow-repor from
various cities in England.
VOL, 5:30-Ths Womsn's Forum: Prom.
lnsnt women ia Z round table discussion d
ssrrsnt affairs.
WRC, 7;00-Ths Is Washington: First Of
ssries Of mitrophons tours suusssvsly dspic-
Ing lite ia Washington, London. the Army and
NE Navy.
WhAl, 1:30-FooibslI xefes for 30 tea.
tstutivs minutes.
WAAI. 800-Boy Meets Band: Further
adventures ia the life Of BsndIssds led
Steele.
wEv. 3:30-Hobby Lobby: Toniehfs hobby.
lsh include . Lsmasery student. . whimsical
Inventor and . gieved vioIiaist.
VOL. 9:00-Bth Of the Blues: Biag Crosby.
Mary Martin. Rochester and Bhsn DonIsyY pre-
view songs from me move Of fhsf name.
VOL, 9:30-below the Rio 6rands: A brisi
Ndio display Of good nsighboFIinsss.
VOL, 9:45-lhitago> ThsatN: Vtisr Rsr,
bsfts Naughty Marietta" with John Carter,
Marion Claire. Ruth Slater sad Win 5tratkG.
WMAl. i0:00-AsmsphGs Revue: I've
guest stars and Ben 6rsusf Is N. {.
M, 10:t5-A talk by Representative
htksoa Of Washington.
WBv, t0:t5-PhiIp +. La Toilette, ".
Governor Of Wisconsin addresses = meeting Of
State and local thsirmen Of ne American First
Committee.
WJsV. t0:l5-PsopIss Platform: From 81.
lovi& 4 professor. a Attorney . farmer snd
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Roosevelt Nominotor
Heads Aniline Firm
Dy the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. John L.
Mack, who nominated President
Roosevelt At the Democratic conven-
tions in 1882 and 1896. yesterday
was elected president Of the General
Aniline IL Film Corp.
Before the war, General Aniline
was an American subsidiary Of I. G.
Farben industries, q German dye
trust, and = Justice Department in
vestigation is now underway into the
company's connections.
Mr. Mack, who lives in Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. succeeds D. A.
Schmitz, a brother Of Hermann
Schmitz, chairman Of the board Of
the German dye trust.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
West opened the nine Of clubs,
dummy winning with the king. A
club was returned to the ace and
South then led a spade. When
West played the ten South decided
that the ace was in the East hand,
20 he played low from the dummy
and West held the trick.
West shifted to the deuce Of dia-
monds and East took the diamond
ace and led the queen Of clubs.
South followed suit and West
thought for 4 while before making
his play. But South was SO con-
f1dent of making his contract that
he said impatiently, Come on, Hou-
dini!"
The implication was clear: South
expected to make his contract and
meant that West would have to be
q second Houdini to get out OF 1t.
But West proved equal TO the task.
He discarded the seven Of spades
and dummy discarded the remain
ing diamond instead OF rufhng.
East realized that South was try
ing to avoid shortening the dummy,
50 he led q diamond. Dummy
ruffed with the deuce and returned
= low spade, East winning with the
ace. Then East led another dia-
mond and dummy had to run again,
this time with the seven.
Now there was no way to get
out Of the dummy without losing
4 trump trick. South tried, by
rufnng \ low spade and finessing
the heart jack. But then he had
to cash the heart ace and lead q
careful spade discard earlier in the
play now loft him void OF spades
and he was thus bound to make .
trick with his queen OF hearts.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and, non vulnerable
against vulnerable opponents, you
held:
kos
KQ7%
0 AKA
AAK6
The bidding:
Maier Jacoby Schenken You
o Pass 10 Pass
Mt Pass Pass Dbl.
2 Pass Pass 90
Answer-Double again. This time
your double is for take-out. Now
your strength is being more clearly
shown. since you obviously are de-
termined to get action out of your
partner.
Score 100 per cent for double,
nothing for any other bid.
Question No. SeS.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Maier Jacoby Schenken You
! o Pass - Pass
Mt Pass Pass Dbl.
- Pass Pass Dbl
Pass 2 = Pass 81
What do you bid? Answer Mon
day.
RelsAsed by the Bell svnaieats. Ine)
The Four Aces will be pleased 10 an
sser letters from readers if = stamped
closed with each communication sd-
dressed to the Four Aces: care OF The
Evening Star; II you desire the pocket
contract bridst. send With your request
star. stamped (a-cenO. self-addressed.
large-sise envelope and you will receive
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Contract

David Bruce BuInstons, Merwin D.
1sisr 0sw.id n1,n!! J:s9s, .A,an ana Ao..ad nf
four, inventors Of the system that
he: beaten every other system In
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Not This

Son.. But, Dad, the teacher
doesn't work the problems that
way"
Father: 81 can't help that. This
Is the best way to do them"
Evening star., 1941-11-01

The Four Aces will be plea ned 70 an
swer letters from readers if . stamped
t3-cent,. self-addressed envelope is IN
dressed to the -Four Aces. care OF The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outlire of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridGe send with your request
TO the Four Aces care of The Evening
star. . stamped t3-cenO. self-addressed.
large e-sise envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Service Orders
ARMY
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. .

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Lowry second 1t. Robert W. from Benicia.
Calf, 10 MilneaPolis. Mlnn, -.
Antonio, Tex. to Talladega. Ala.
QUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Grandy. Col; Lloyd H., from Boston TO
.rh1cn1s hhtiann1ss' Msi Ga. Alexander H. from rort
easau; Georse G. As Meade. H Md.. 70 o. Ba!timors @
IA GAIT; = toEs ,EfIs Mason 50 : csIi; So. N.Y.
Calf. to Camp 'ci cailan. an Calf. 'AA e'''
Pound. Capt. John H, from Atlanta 70
Chattanooga, Tenn;
:, Ind. to Panama Canal Department:
bseaTrs; bsesmes, Ohio to Panama Canal De
stroup, Second 1t. Robert c.. from Colun-
bus Ohio to Panama Canal Repartment-
Peahl First II William H. from Balti-
Reinke, Second Ii, Frederick G.. from
Baltimore to Washington.
DeYoung, First 1t Alvin NJ. from Fort
smillie. First 1t. James D, jr., from Fort
Matheu second It. Robert R.. from Fort
Ward, First 1t. william c.. from Atlanta
kins no DqFhami FTfst III n syred,tb T. from Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind. to Columbus.
Archer, First 1t. Norman R.. from salti-
more TO Washington.
su5sTd ds1s,s second co adI T., Slyds NJ from Phia-
Alderman, Second 1t Jerome c.. jr. from
Omaha, Nebr., to Little Rock. Ark.
Cox. 1t Col. Carlisle B., from Fort Lewis.
Wash, to Fort Bliss. Tex.
OByrne, First 1t. william r, jr., from
Fort Riley, Kans., to Fort Devens, Mass
Ridenour, Second 1t. George W, from
Fort Riley to Fort Knox. Ky.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Parmelee, Lit. Col. Clyde D, from Fort
Tisdale, 1t. Col. Henry E., from Fort Ben
ming Ca, TO Indianapolis. Ind
Daniel. Mai Maurice W.. from Fort Bragg
N C., to Washington.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Gerhard, 1t. Col. Frederick W, from
Evening star., 1941-09-23
\X&::f7iS' \X{s; +; s.
~

MUSIC.
Band concert, Soldiers Home
Band, bandstand, Rock Creek
Church road and Upshur street
NV, O'Clock tonight
BRIDGE PARTY.
Federal Bridge League, Wardman
Park Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
DINNERS.
Controllers Institute, Carlton Ho-
tel, $50 o'clock tonight.
National Press Club Post, No. 20,
American Legion. National Press
Club, 8 o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Washington Council, knights of
Columbus, Willard Hotel, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Syrian Washington Club, Willard
Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
American Women's Legion, Will
lard Hotel, 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Collectors Club, Branch 5, S. P. A.,
4.
Twelfth and L streets NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
District of Columbia Dietetic As
sociation, Sibley Memorial Hospital,
1140 North Capitol street, o'clock
tonight.
American Society for Testing Ma
terials, Wardman Park Hotel. 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
CONVENTION.
International Association of Elec-
trical Inspectors, Mayflower Hotel,
all day today and tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Lions Club, Mayfower Hotel, IL 80
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Delta Upsilon Club of Washing
ton, Mayfair Restaurant, 521 Thir-
. teenth street NV, 1915 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 1890
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Gyro Club, Willard Hotel, 1890
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Soroptimist Club, Willard Hotel,
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Open house, dancing, games and
refreshments. sponsored by Foundry
Methodist Church, Let's Building.
Sixteenth and P streets NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Rescue Parties Seek
Bomber Wreckage
Sighted by Flyers
Vanished IA Days Ago
With Six-Mon Crew;
No Sign of Life Noted

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 23.-Twc
large rescue parties headed up Mount
Constance in the Olympics today
toward the spot where aerial search
ers sighted the scattered Wreckage
of twin -motored bomber.
Six men were aboard the eight
year-old ship when it vanished be-
fore dawn two weeks ago today
The aerial discoverers yesterday
could see no sign of life on the
Rocky Mountain face.
Maj. H. H. Pennington, who was
in one of the two planes which
sighted the wreckage, told newsmen :
THE bomber apparently hit
against the stone-faced peak of the
mountain about 10 feet from the
top. then slid down few feet to
the edge of a 500-foot sheer cliff and
fell over the cliff into a small ra-
vine. 1t might have exploded just
before going over the ledge.
There was less left of the bomber
from what we could see from the air
than Of the one that crashed near
Morton last winter" (This crash
last January killed seven men)
Two searching parties left Nc
Chord Field and Fort Lewis, one of
25, the other of 20 men. Forest
rangers and game wardens familiar
with the region also were recruited.
To reach 7700-foot Mount Con-
stance, the searchers must travel a
dozen miles up mountain road to
a mountain trail, itself a flve-hour
grind under favorable conditions.
Maj. Pennington said there was
Evening star., 1941-09-23
wright Field. Ohio to washington.

Wright Field. Ohio to washington.
INFANTRY.
MAXWELL 1t. Col. John H.. from Fort
Jackson, g: G.. to Camp Roberts. Calf
Monhollan, Maj: Joseph = from Fort Sam
houston COAST q STnsi HRTfLLERY' nLIai iowa
Kimbsll, MAJ; Donald G., from Fort Terry.
Collier : Ma: Charles jr. from Fort
mouth; N; J., to Washington.
Ga, to Chicago.
Earl First 1t. Edwin O., from Fort sheri-
dan, III, to Chicago;
kpnE HameD se9ons Ii Marx :o 1rop
Rosmond, secona Lit. Frederick B., from
Fort Sam Houston to Hawaiian Depart
MEDICAL CORPS.
Ward Capt. Thomas g., from Camp
Wheeler. Ga, to Washington.
Sugar. Capt. Hyman s., from Fort Custer.
4, Nigh; to @ Vancouver Barrack5' Wash
ksg Field S!fs 1t to 0;sat Santa Nj Maria H. 6s
DENTAL CORPS.
Hamburger. Capt Arthur j., from Camp
Lee. Va, to Washington.
ENGINEERS.
Buck. First 1t Robert H. from Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo-. to Morsantown.
Kirk; second 1t. Edwin r, from Aberdeen
SIGNAL CORPS.
to Lexington. Ky.
Snow First 1t. Edison B., from Fort Mon
mouth to Lexington.
Stocker, Second 1t Eugene e., from Fort
Benning to Fort Monmouth.
CHAPLAINS.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Expert to Make Survey
On Jobs for Women

Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the
Women's Bureau of the Department
of Labor. will leave Washington to-
day for the West Coast, where she
will investigate employment oppor-
tunities for women in airplane fac
tories. Though some women are
now employed in the airplane in
dustry, Miss Anderson believes that
women can be used, in larger num-
bers than at present, for many kinds
of work in airplane factories. She
Evening star., 1941-09-23

no sign OF q trail near where the
wreckage was sighted, and estimated
day or more would be required for
blazing a way through trees and
over rocks to the crash scene.
A miraculous escape has been add
ed to the tragedy. A training plane
with two men crashed far to the
south while seeking the larger ship
yesterday afternoon. The trainer
cushioned its crash on treetops high
on mountain, and the two airmen,
Second 1t. Hubert Croteaux and a
private, first class. named Jones,
bailed out safely.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

Reynolds, First 1t. Grant, from Camp Lee
to Fort Deyens.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Frank, First 1t. Charles B., from Fort
Myer, Va, to Philippine Department.