davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-06

Rus5sr s5s r.a Il Rr9Tn y ,as., 3s sl2 Ion St
NV; the Rev. N. P. German. ''OH ~
Lawrence E. Burton, q. 122S 44th pl.
sseoo and Martha E. Zimmerman 30
13oS 45th pl. Sc; the Rev. Glenn B
Robert I; Dosse,t, !r. "A. CuIpsper Va
sRd se }See }Re Rev T Tley Y e. bav! 6 !2o4 Talbot st
sna q. ). Mare tS. sm,h pi 20 s S33 T;nHs,
William L. Dornenburg, &c. Carnegie. Pa,
Rev. Michael J., Ready.
rbom,S cR.s5 the Rev r.: 52yd cSnr6S
and Annie Jackson. IS &C Camden. e j." s. c.: c.:
the Rev. Robert Anderson.
RALPH bDf, M NJ w. Ees % and Elies seiby a.
Franklin L, Lacy 25. 1857 California ST.
NV. and Arbu,us V. Lee. 81, 1o1 T St
NV: the Rev. Robert Anderson.
Evelyn p. Frank 90. 5000 18th st NV:
yrs5 she BE, ReT j. J. Frederie ,WUeppchel. 49,.
Mildred V. v ostcr ,; - q. 1905 Pen Pennsgi1 sho
,Inr,1 y,Iil1 ave: -RiT'i Judge Robert E. Mat
As;5 sas rss sDss; rs La4! e3 1eo5 - 1St4 S
g. RsV-4 5sins: 4 smytb5:s s ~
sFoes both of s3a wslacR anf B. hlee hK
the Rev. James L. Pinn
sannins E. wilmington - 1923 Q St
wyoming ave. NV; the Rev. C. Leslie
'0fa Ps saa Rcbsdoa ar on 81 ap'Psf9 afs ssd
James W. Hunt, 90. 2l5o Florida ave. NV.
and Mary K. KennRmer. 90 "201 Mas
sachuetts ave. NV; the Rev. Carl H.
and Relsn Honser aS 22s s ah
AZ. nv; the Rev. Edward Fuller.
Connecticut ave NV; the Rev, Aaron
war 40 loH5hsn sals - e ;soi and Euth z
Naidred H Martin %, Fort Belyoir. Va:
rheodor. F couison 3s, Des Moines. Iowa,
and Charlotte P Eysns: 3s' 3535 Dsyen-
soS2 P9r { ng j1bnsoh Jqdse r. Robert s4 MeiPsy i
~ and KathsTins F EsTreli. is1s K
-oT. 3 ssafdfd shs RsT Ti!SHF s s WhsslsT ss and
Alice /! PessTsoP Rsv 2a srEbg 30l Vermont ave
and Dorothy seamsns IS; 1s4s Kalo-
lama I'd. NV: the Rev A. P,o wilson.
~iton se, and Anmmsr AfIfe c Cross IS s33 5h St. St.
NV: the Rev, N; J. -Lonsino. 60, =,
seNRsn as sonys b6s Il r. 1879 gd vrno5 saTsh $.
Vo:Htf,' NV: the Rev Rev s G. spottsvood I'''' "
Ludwig Koennel. 36. aO2 Webster st. ".
Ho ST Sc; I:ft.' the Rev J. luther Frantz'
Asa B Carmichael, %, Raleieh: N. c; and
Marcella A. Sestak. IS. 2l2O 10th st.
NV; judge Robert E. Ma attingly:
WAYNE w. Freeman, "a, Dodge Hotel and
Rev Ze Barney T. Phillips.
Herbert P Drsheim, 20 3l2 Raleigh 81,
Sc, and Barbara NJ Holmes, 10 634
Milwaukee pl. s.e,' the Rev E e. Rich
Fathaniel FhaiTtsl Smith, ~. 1ea st. s.v, and
Harvey S. Johnson.
Charlie Davis. 81, and Mamie jackson, "a
both Of 1920 18th st. NV; the Rev
James L. Pinn
Edward P Richards. so. 1901 Fairmont
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Club to Hear Mason

Commissioner Guy Mason will
speak on District OF Columbia pub
lie welfare at meeting Of the civics
education section of the Twentieth
Century Club Thursday at the Y. w.
C. A. Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt is chair
man of the section.
The nature section under the lead
ership of Mrs. John Van Schaick
jr, will meet Thursday at Sycamore
Island station to take a walk up the
canal
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Group to Give Dance
For Servicemen

The Junior group of the American
Association of University Women
will hold the first of series of par
ties for servicemen Saturday eve
ming. Twenty-Five men have been
invited from camps in the neigh
borhood of Washington.
Mrs. F.. Norman Hearn, vice pres
ident of the Junior group, will have
charge of the program, assisted by
Mrs. c. c. Fif1eld. Mrs. Ellsworth
Colbert and Mrs. Algird Stephan.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

g, NV, and Agnes r, johnson, 81,
saE: Sqsh st # #s51s snS " Mity 81 nv; y D9h. The
Harry NJ. Gauzza: "a 5000 Minnesota ave
Gsult pl. nInA me-; Ii. Rev william f0f F
Harry 3 capino, q, and Marjorie L.
4SHnfeSon tSa Rey r. s2iSRs 1qss OF 4So ST. sV'
Robert 6; Dedmon, 40, 1904 st. NV.
Rs and Fa1 Hda E6v.4G q Hsyfs H p P4uaan
Russell L. HUTCHINSON. 25, and Frances j
Belley, Bsr ls' = b both Of 200 sth st. NV the
HeRSy ssy \ 4 \ Ms5s Bs!o q. Bethesda. Nd. and
NV; the Rev. Henry D; Collins,
@en vs IayqT and We AFmnES9 In %aEer SantoP 30
waiter J. CIckner n,si so; ~ 11th st NV
Judse Robert E! M Martineiyi IN 5Si IN St NV
GeSSpgs AexspdEeaploqs; sg 3&, and Cora N.
Judge Robert 6st 0Hn E Msttinsiy Ia mai lf'h St
Carlos M. Flower As, 1900 P st NV. and
s cha5qG the Rev 80 John PaFk A. RGsln
Issued at Rockville.
sn5,rr snd MsMFS II c. A'herton' 80 SILVER
TAYLOR COOK. ~ and Louise Christian, %.
both of Washington
George Duda, -. Camp Ellerbe, n c,
and Margaret Polkalbs, &C. Washington.
Daniel S Weber, "a, .Chittenaso, N. Y,
and Rosalind L. Stephenson, "a, colum-
sheTman ". Hodge, 81, -washinston, and
Ethel F. Runion, 20, Derwood, Md.
Alvin r. NaeckeT, 80. Washington. and
Ruth L. Wright, 26, Silver Spring. Nd
Warren D, TOWNSEND, 81, Fort Beltoir. Va,
and Estella L. Meyers. y. Washington.
Ter Horst. %. Chevy Chase Md. 0a1 = :
John Bragg. -: and Nanniett Robertson,
%. both of Wa shington.
| Baxter NJ Everett. %, Nevtovn. Pa. and
Andrew T Holloway. %. Cedar Grove,
Nd, and Elsie NJ. House, "a, Alexandra,
Va.
Gerdrda A. De coodt, IS, New York,
N Y.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

Evelyn J. Eamsr, 2l, Bethesda, Nd.
Mason. 19' both OF Washington.
MELVIN Paul Spruce, "a. and Hazel Marie
Michael, IS, both of Washington.
Elwood c. Dodd. "a, and Mary z. kim
20, both of Washington.
Cecil R. Funkhouser rs. Fort Dix N j.,
ton.
Donald r Moyer 23, and Flora H. New
ton. 90, both of Alexandria Va.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Natures Children
Praying Mantis
(Stagmomantis carolina)

throughout the Southern United
States, extends It's range as far
north as New Jersey. AS a rule, the
choice habitat is among lush green
foliage, and the colors of the mantis
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Mrs. Imbrie Back

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie re-
turned Friday evening from New
England. where she spent a month
visiting on Cape Cod and in Boston.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ld1r, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,cait three tuH days and
recetre their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and HOLIDAYS are
counted the same as other days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
JOE CATALA WAS
in PLANE CRASH

Joe Catala. 2S-year-old son of
Mrs Cesar Catala. IIO4 Margaret
street, was serving as purser
aboard the Pan American clipper
plane which crashed late Friday
night at San Juan. Puerto Rico.
his sister, Rose CataIa, revealed
today.
The Key Wester, along with the
five other members of the crew.
was definitely reported safe and
uninjured. although early reports
from San Juan differed on the
status Of several of the paSsen-
gers
The giant plane was said 10
have -wateTlopped7 as 1t dropped
in for a landing. bound for San
Juan. Trinidad and Rio de Janeiro
from Miami.
Catala has been an employee of
the line for the past three years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
|~N%~%%~~%
ARTILLERY FORCE
HOLDS MANEUVERS
OVER FIFTY THOUSAND DUN
MY ROUNDS OF AN
MUNITIoN FIRED
Especial to The tstIzen)

CAMP BLANDING, Fla, Oct
4-The 74th Field Artillery Brig
ade Thursday completed a brief
maneuver in which $1,000 dunn
my rounds of ammunition were
fired-the first time the brigade
as a whole had placed emphasis
on supply from ammunition
dump to a simulated line of fire.
The brigade left early in the
morning for the Penny Farms
near here IN 1000 vehicles-in-
Guiding "a .155 howitzer=for
the problem of organization and
training of ammunition sections.
Col Thomas L Alexander was
commanding the brigade whose
personnel comes principally from
New England, Georgia and New
York
Principal problem was the ex-
peditiOus transfer of simulated
ammunition from dumps to the
line of fire and while this was IN
progress, the remainder of the
brigade was engaged IN camOu-
flage and organization designed
&c reduce as much as possible
casualties and detection by the
enemy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
COMMERCE BODY
PLANS ELECTION
DIRECTORS TO BE SELECTED
AT MEETING THURS
DAY NIGHT

Ballots for the annual election
of Key West chamber of COM
merce directors have been mail
ed tc members of the organiza-
ton.
Twenty-four names are listed.
with the members instructed to
select II before the election.
which viii be staged at 8 o'clock
Thursday night
The candidates are A Matt
land Adams, Joe Allen, William
NJ. Arnold. Carl Bervaldi, Con
zalo Bezanilla. Allan B. Cleare
Jr., Raymond Curry, Fred J.
Dion, William T. Fripp, Baseom
L. Gr0oms. John A. Gardner.
Frank H Laid, Dan Navarro. A.
z. Pelrce, William r. Porter.
Glenn C. Price. Ernest A. Ram
sey, Everett w. Russell, Melvin
l. Russell. Elizabeth Sharplev
Julius F. Stone, Jr., E A. Strunk
Jr., Charles S. Taylor and Ben
d. Trevor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
RECEIVE SERUM
FOR PNEUMONIA
TO BE USED FOR VOLUNTARY
VACCINATIONS AT
CAMP BLANDINC
lsaerIal Ii TIhe CItl.rnl

CAMP BLANDING, Fla, Oct.
4-The Station Hospital has re-
ceived a quantity of pneumonia
serum for voluntary vaccinations
Of Camp Blanding personnel as
the first series of tetanus vac
cinations was ending.
The tetanus vaccine is given
officers am men VINO have been
on the post for a year and is
compulsory as IS smallpox and
typhoid vaccinations.
The tetanus vaccinations-com-
psrstively new In widespread
usage-are being given for the
purpose Of enabling the body to
build up resistance slowly and
acquire immunity naturally, thus
obviating tetanus antitoxin which
often has severe reactions.
Regarding the pneumonia Sc
rum. Col L R. Poust, Camp
Surgeon In charge of the hospit-
al observed much experimental
ton as medical inspector for the
5th corps area and found IN CCC
camps and other groups that
both incidence and mortality
rates were cut considerably from
Use Of the serum Thus, he be-
lieved that use of it al Camp
Blanding would reduce mate
Tally possible cases here.
There are at present only five
pnumonia cases in the hospital
but last month there were y at
one time. highest IN the camps
history. One shot Of the serum is
good for a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
Schools Close Earlv
To Save On Gasoline

BRONxVLLE, \. Y. Oct A.
Classroom schedules have been
changed in the BronxviIle publlc
schools as q result Ct Secretary
Ickes' gasoline economy program
tt all started because 50 Of the
l.4O0 pupils were unable 70 csich
a train that left at s.3z D m four
minutes after the previous dis
mlSsal time. As q result many
parents drove several miles n
their automobiles 70 pick up the
youngsters
The school officials decided 20
let classes ont Il minutes earlier
And because there couldn't be any
discrimination. the other 1850
students Just have tina: nucn
more time for play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
ARMoRED DIVISION
MOVES AGAINST SERBS

LONDON, Oct An entire
mechanical division of the regu-
lar German army has moved into
south Yugoslavia to aid the Ges-
tapo and Storm troopers in wip-
ing out Serb resistance to the
German rule, it was reported to-
day from Zagreb. capital of new
Informed Croatia.
Two small towns in Yugoslavia
are said to have been bombed
by the Nazis in warning against
continued guerilla warfare by
the Serbs.
London heard reports from
Poland that the Nazis have exc
cuted 80 Polish citizens in retalia-
ton for attacks by citizens in
which German soldiers were kill
ed last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
CARABALLO TO BE
ARRAICNED TODAY

Louis Caraballo. charged with
assault with intent to commit
murder after an alleged knife at
tack Monday on Luis Avilo. will
appear before Peace Justice En-
rique Esquinaldo this afternoon
at 5 o'clock for a preliminary
hearing.
The hearing has been twice
postponed because physicians ad-
yised AEilo not to go out in the
rainy weather.
Robert Taylor, charged with
driving while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor, viii appear
before Peace Justice Franklin
Arenberg-
Henry ThurSton, negro. was ar
rested on an assault charge last
night and placed under 500
bond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
YANKEES DEFEAT DODGERS. q
G[%l([l[%%
NORMAL WEATHER
DURING SEPTEMBER

Key West last month ex-
perienced almost normal
weather. slightly warmer
than the average and slightly
dryer. but about what the
weather bureau has en-
countered in September
throughout its 20 years of
operation.
The mean temperature. SAL
degrees was an average of 0.S
degrees warmer than normal
and the precipitation. which
.totalled 4.s3 inches. dropped
LIT under the normal.
Greatest 24-hour rainfall Of
the month came Sept. 80 Oct.
]. when zl6 inches was re-
corded. The stormy day of
Sept. Is brought only IS
inches. and the wind on that
day reached maximum
velocity for the month of 80
miles per hour. its prevailing
direction. scuth-south-west.
Highest wind ever recorded
in September was in 1919.
when il reached "a miles an
hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
Observation-Disclosures
Units North Of Leninerad
ny Associated I.re.sl

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Red army
forces north of Leningrad have
smashed Finnish defense lines,
routing a powerful attacking
force and inflicting losses of
more than 10000 in killed, wound
ed and captured, Moscow declar-
ed today.
Russian reports of a victory in
the north came as DNB, official
German news agency, said Nazi
troops have forced their way six
miles closer to the city from the
south in a new series of attacks.
The German high command,
echOing the words of Adolf Hit
Ter that ''giant operations" are
under way, gave only scant de-
tails of fighting in the south
Nazi troops were said to have
moved closer to Leningrad after
routing an attempted landing of
Red marines on the shores of the
Gulf of Finland, south of the
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
RuTnOrGd Hitler Demands Return
Of Hess; Plans For Transfer Of
Prisoners Break Down As Result
tBy Assee:atea Pressl

LONDON, Oct sensational
rumors that Adolf Hitler has de-
manded the return to Germany of
his No. 3 fuehrer, Rudolf Hess.
were current today as II was an
nounced officially that plans for
the transfer of wounded war
prisoners have broken down
LondOn'S foreign office de-
clined comment on the Hess fea-
ture, but admitted that transfer of
the wounded prisoners has been
delayed indefinitely because of
new. and unacceptable, German
demands
Fifteen hundred German SOL
diers, wounded in action, were
being held aboard British hos
pital ships at the port of New
Haven when word was received
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
TENSION MOUNTS AS
JAPS PLAY AT WAR

tEr Associated RreSsa
NEW. YORK, Oct. FAR East
ern tension was reported mount
ing today as Japan began NAM
moth war games IN French Indo-
China, and repeatedly, applied
new pressure TO Thailand-
Thai troops were reported
moving into positions along the
Indo-China border while jap
anese troops. equipped with
planes and armOred divisions,
poured into the country for a huge
war test
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04

that the transfer had been post
poned- The hospital ships were
10 have sailed today, returning
with an equal number Of wounded
British soldiers.
Informed quarters in London.
declining 10 be quoted, limited
that Hitler demanded the British
give up Hess, whose lone flight 10
Scotland III May Is one Of the most
dramatic and mysterious episodes
Of the war.
Hess. who landed on the Scot
fish estate of his one-time friend,
the Duke Of Hamilton. has been
quoted by British newspaper in
recent weeks as holly protesting
against his status as a prisoner of
war. Hess Is said to have told his
British captorS he should be treat
ed as an envoy from Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
Colonel Putnam In Command
Of Army Barracks; Succeeds
Colonel Ptnd|GtOn RetirinQ
Lieutenant Frank Means
Named Adjutant Assum-
ing Former Duties Of
Colonel Putnam

Lieut.-col. Webster T. Putnam
formerly executive officer Of
army batteries stationed in Key
West has been made command
ing officer, relieving Col. Louis
L. Psndleton. who will be retir-
ed from the service Oct. 81.
Lieut.. Frank II. Means was
named adiutant. assuming the
former duties Of Colonel Putnam.
and another officer viii be or
dered here within a few days to
replace Capt. Richard Barnes.
who win be transferred to Homo
lulu Monday.
Colonel Pendleton. who was SO
last month. assumed command
of the army barracks in Key
West last year after having serv-
ed at army stations throughout
the world.
A West Point graduate in 1908,
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
Japan's Premier Receives
Answer From Roosevelt On
Proposal Sent Last Week
ny Associated Pre&sl

TOKYO, Oct. 1. japan 5
Premier Prince Fumimaro Ko-
noye has received from President
Roosevelt an answer to the pro-
pOsal he forwarded to Washing
ton last week, informed quarters
here declared today.
Terms of the premier's pro-
pOSaI or what the American Presi-
dent answered have not been
made public, however
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
ADVISORY

$50 a M .GST)-TropicaI dis
turbance central TOO a. m. est
about latitude % degrees 80 min
utes north and longitude 81 de-
grees 80 minutes west moving
Observation-Disclosures and increaS-
ing in intensity. Caution ad-
yised vessels in path and the
outlying Bahama Islands should
also be on the alert.
WEATHER BUREAU.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
LEAVE ON TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. John England. &C
cOmpanied by their son, Howard
England, left yesterday over the
highway for West Palm Beach
where they viii spend a visit with
relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
notice.
TO ALL BUSINESS PLACES
CITY oCCUpATI0NAI


All persons, firms or corpora
tons engaged n business II tins
CITY Of Key West are hereby not
fed that CITY Of Kew West 1871
1872 Occupatisnai kseenses were
due and payable October I. 1913
Immediate application for and
procurement of license 70 0p-
crate your business IS required
SAM p. PNDER
oct alt Tax C0lleciar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
COUNTY FORCES
RECEIVING PAY

County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
today was making county pay
roll allotments for March, April,
May and June from the general
revenue fund
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
WEAVER NOW ALSO
BUSINESS HEAD OF
NEGRO LABOR UNIT
ELECTED RESID ET OF
WHITE LABORERS- Group
IN SURPRISE MOVE LAST
NIGHT

7. A Weaver. elected president
OF the white laborers' union ln q
surprise shakeup last night. ms
morning was named bushes
agent of the negro laborers unim
and co-Ordinating director OF the
two.
Viewers election 10 the man
aging post IN the negro group
came without the officer changes
which marked ms election &c thc
white union leadership last night
when Charles AIbury was ousted
as president and Scott SAWYER
succeeded McCurdy Mora as Sec
Rotary.
J. l. Burke, organizer Of the
International Az of L Laborers
group, pointed out today that
Weaver, as business agent OF tins
negro group. does not need 60 be-
a membe-, although ne IS gov
erned by the union rules
Burke expressed pleasure al
Waivers election and predicted
that the present confused stalks
OF the laborers would be cleared
M Soon
Wages Under Stuay
The organizer this morning toad
members Of the group Ne has pos
tive knowledge that their de-
mand for a pay increase fr0m So
10 g. = cents an hour Is being con
Sidered by the bureau Of yards
and docks at Washington. and be
predicted il VIII be approved
within a few days
Weaver. who was forced 70 give
UP a SOS a week job as a carpenter
foreman when ne was barred from
the navy station By Capt Russell
S. Crenshaw last week. sin is un-
able 10 enter the navy grounds.
Accused Of taking part IN 3
group of carpenters VINO are al
legged 10 have threatened cIvn
service men. Wesver's conduct IS
being examined bv the navy judge
advocate generals office. For
meTly, he was 8 member Of the
carpenters grievance committee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
NOTICEI
CITY MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSES nUEI

Operators of motor vehicles in
the City of Key West are hereby
notified that Civ of Key West
I941-I942 Motor Vehicle Licenses
were due and payable October l,
1871. Immediate application for
and procurement of a license IS
required
SAM B. PINDER,
oct Alt Tax Collector.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
FOR THE
OF PAM

Don't miss the grand
new serial by that name
coming to this newspa-
per- Anybody who ever
loved or hopes to love
ought to read this story.
1t begins Monday, Oct. 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25
Gayda Is Worried
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

Cleveland Plain Dealer)
 Every lover of democracy should find little spark of sympathy for Viii ginio Gayda. For years and years Gayda has been beating the big drum of Fascism, the Rome daily newspaper, Gornale dItaa. Refecting the views of Mussolini, Gayda has ex- toed he benefits of the Black Shirt philosophy far and wide. He has been most vociferous in telling what the Fascists would do once they went on the path how they would pulverize their enemies and build empire that would make the Caesars jealous
 Now Gayda is worried about democracy. He fears that the ease-lend bill to aid Britain before Congress will mean the end of popular rule in the United States and the inauguration of dictatorship Where has that plaint been heard before? He be- leves that the measure is proof of the danger of dictatorship which forgets democracy"
 Well, we'll If that is so Gada should cheer it He has been advocating dictatorship the only form of government worthy of the name for years. He should worry about dictatorship in stead of democracy. Especially should he be con- ;erned about what awaits his boss dictatorship. We'll do our own worrying about democracy without he Roman editors help
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25

Ell have to be around 825 month
 a threefold increase over the pres anl rate of deliveries. Commerce De- pertinent figures show that in Mo- vember 241 planes were exported to Britain. while the output was ap- proYiInately 750.
 The problem this poses is colos- sal Ferryine planes by flying them acres the Atlantic is more dram atic Tan productive, since only long rarge bombers can be transported that way, and only when the wealth er permits and trained crews are available Pursuit, fighters, inter ceptors and other short-range planes have to be shipped.
 That is why those five rusty old freighters were taken out of the bcneyard and pressed back into service, and why England is fran tically securing the shipping lanes of the world for every available hull that can carry crate. Britain has got to have ships if the planes she needs so desperately are to reach her in time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25

contest between France, Italy Russia and Germany on one side and Great Britain on the other which would result in defeat for Great Britain and the loss of her colonies Something very like this has been shaping up the past few years and time may yet prove the Professors prediction. Looking still farther into the future the Professor predicted that between 1942 and 1946 there would be be- tween Japan and the United States and that the United States would suffer defeat.
 It should be pointed out, however, that the Hungarian also predicted that revolution in Spain would result in Spans becoming a republic. He right about the revolution and wrong about its outcome He predicted for the Spring of 1924 a great conspiracy against Mussolini which would be put down with the Fascist triumphant. If this occurred don't recall it. Not content with all this, Professor Raymond went on to foretell "a gradual reconciliation between France and Germany which will result in mutual good feeling by the time 1888 rolls around.' If there has been reconclia tion between the old enemies it anything but gradual good feeling has resulted and there wasn't a sign of it in 1888. N*
 Ii Hungarian friend could now be found in what once Paris suppose he would say "the stars incline but do not compel"