davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-25

xs described BY different Ftnnzh
statesmen also was presented ut the
press conference In printed form,
the c0mmunique added.
It said MISTAKEN conclusions were
drawn from this material, especially
outside the United States, to the
effect that the Firms were ready to
cease hostilities. The communique
emphasized that Finland's war
policy remains unchanged.
The stir in diplomatic circles
which was climaxed by the Finnish
communicate began last Saturday
night when Hjalmar J. Procope,
Finnish Minister to Washington,
declared at the conclusion OF
press reception at the Legation
that Finland wants to cease fight
ing rs soon as the threat to her
existence has been averted and
guarantees obtained for her last
ing security"
He reiterated Finlands determi-
nation to fight on until all menace
to her security had vanished. He
said food prospects are better and
the nations future looks some
what brighter
Evening star., 1942-09-25
RAF Cadet Is Killed
In Alabama Crosh
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept. 25.-
RAF Cadet c. N. F. Downs died in
the flaming wreckage OF his Gunter
Field training plane which crashed
near Kilby State Prison here last
night.
Cadet Downs, attached to the
Gunter Basic Flying School. was on
a routine night flight when the
crash occurred almost within sight
OF the field. An employe OF the
Montgomery Advertiser, living near
the scene, said she heard his motor
cutout shortly before the plane
crashed and exploded.
Cadet Downs was the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Downs, Palmers
Green, London.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Finland Denie, Report
She Is Ready for
Separate Peace
Mistaken Conclusions
Drown From Settlement
Here, Bureou Soys
BY. the Associated Press.

By. the Associated Press.
HELSINKI. Finland. Sept. 25.--
The Finnish Information Bureau
last night issued an official commu-
nique branding as false and foun-
dationless" foreign reports that the
Finnish Legation In Washington had
irtimated Finland was ready for a
separate peace with the Soviet
Union.
The communique explained the
Finnish Legation last week held a
press conference to correct what 1t
called the erroneous and misleading
information about conditions in Fin
land. chiefly the food situation,
which it said had been appearing
lately in American newspapers.
The Finnish government policy
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Writer in Murine Corps
Dies Of Rifle Wound
=, the Associated Press,

- the Associates Press.
QUANTICO. Va, Sept. 7S.-The
death Of Pvt. John Friedman Of
Cleveland, who had written for ma.
tional magazines under the name q
John Cleveland, Was disclosed here
today.
The rs = year : old author was
wounded in the accidental discharge
OF q rife on the target range and
died Tuesday in the Naval Hospital
here. He WAS . candidate for an
officer's commission In the Marine
Corps. He was graduated from Yals
in 1898. N@sf
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Ration Banking Plan
Will Be Tried Out !
In New York State
Retailers, Wholesalers
Will Deposit Coupons
To Be Drawn as Needed
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A new tion-banking plan under
which retailers. and wholesalers may
deposit ration coupons in banks and
draw on them as needed to replenish
stocks will be tried out for six weeks
In New York State. the Office Of
Price Administration announced
yesterday
The plan, devised for use on a
Nation wide basis, will 60 into op-
Grafton next month in the Albany
Schenectady-T Troy area. Business
men who receive ration coupons
from customers irf the normal course
OF trade will be able to open ration
bank accounts, in which they will
deposit the coupons.
Will Give Checks.
When coupons are required to OBJ
tain replacement stocks from sup
Evening star., 1942-09-25

ueation secretary with the Boston
tuberculosis Association, con-
sultant with, the Massachuset Tu-
berc,losis League, and director of
the, Lynn tuberculosis League. For
the last two and one-half years she
has been working in the District
Health Department.
The society plans a.survey during
the coming year to ,appraise the
progress made In the program for
handicapped persons In the District.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
U. S. Envoy in Madrid PorIey

MADRID, Sept. Is lP.-United
States Ambassador Carlton j. H.
Hayes conferred today with Spanish
Foreign Minister Count Francisco
Gomez Jordana.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Crippled Children 5 Society
Names Executive Secretary

Mrs. Jewell GAfney has been ap-
pdntsd executive secretary Of the
District socissy for Crippled Chill
dren, IT was announced today by
NJ. j. Uline. president.
f9Ndrs. Gaffney has been health ed
Evening star., 1942-09-25

Federal Reserve Board, the Treasury
Department. the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp and New York
State banking authorities.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

The best way - roet for. yicteFy
Ii 10 dig deep Int thst psekatbsek
cr purse and buy War SavinsS
Stamps.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

EONGRESSMEN AS "VICTIMS'-Representatv Wright
man Of Texas and former Representative
a are the for arrad wardens Cavalier
who hotel roof last night completed their compulsory
1O-week course in first ad Instructors eft to right
helna King Maude E. Keefre-sar staff Photo.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
300, 900 Export Bicycles

British manufacturers will pro-
duce 100000 bicycles this year for
shipment to other countries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
DOCTORS ROLLINS
GIVEN ASSIGNMENTS

d. Vance T. Rollins and DR..
{ harl"s -. rollins. sons Of SupCyiir-
tcnd"rl at Schools f. VI Rollins and
Ms. Rollins. have finished training
courses at the Schoul 1T Nviatiuf
Medicine al Randolph Flcld. Text
ma have been gwen assignments ~
active ="I.' ice. u WIS learned today.
Dr Vance f. Hrllii. Is ~ charge.
Of medical work ~ Park. Field. Ea.i
81. Lo',i,. H. and Or Charles y.
RnliIr- /. Hl Gri"r fi"id. piu" Bluff.
NrkIrSH, Bpih completed the &.
course at Eandolph Field last week
after having enlisted IN The medical
service about three months ago
Prior to entering the service. they
had practiccd medicine together her,
for several wears Th"v hope 10 OBJ
tain fiwluughs 10 visit their parcn,,
here s"rrn '"r0 ~ ~" ".si r'rrir
~ so,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
Local B. p. w. Club
Plans Supper Meet

Tn" WcC@ Of October l-I8 Wlll SEE,
u" Observance of National Business
%omcm', Week for the Fifteenth
me. This year. the theme of the
week is WHAT Women are Doing g.
Help Win the War" There are L. be
numerous radio talks and all clubs
VIII hold luncheon or supper meet
ng> with special programs
The Henderson club will na.r "a
upper meeting a; Tho Vance ur'"l
Friday night. Mrs Arthur Wilson. OF
hln,ton. State president. viii bc
guest speaker. Other atiraciiv. r,t-
lures are also planned Mis- Eliza
beth Fox. State coordination CHAIR
man. is planning the program for
The week Observance. Huwc,,r. me
activities Of all clubs during the en-
IRE year will partakc of - nature
mai VIII aid in winning The war and
IN solving postwar problems
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
\ outh Meeting At
Methodist Church

IN" Vance Franklin Suh-district
of the Methodist Youth Fellowship
met last night at First Methodist
church. with the local Young people
~ hosts tU the group
John Alguod. Plank Chapel. pres
ldcnt Oi the Sub-di>'rlct. was IN
r'Wg" of the program which was
'ulI' lrOtind 'hC study oi two hymns,
J Would BE True. and This Is
Wy Fathers World Dining The bus
n"s~ hour. provisions were made for
ne group 80 meet quarterly. rather
NIn mUutiil,. due tu tic lire ana
~. situation. Il Wr- voted that ia,
meeting viii bC he'd at the centrally
coated ChuChC>. aud So. First II, IL
'dist invited the group 10 meet her,
1GH'm for 'Nc FIRST quarterly meet
nG ~ December
Following IN, business meeting.
t. 90" +. ~. lIcddcn. L"uiSburg. dirr,i
to TX games and contests. The
."uIg copies group from First
VI r."d,-, bunch served hot Choco-
l"t'. "p', '''h whipped cream.
R"pr"sC" g. IN LOuiSbtrg.
PLANK Crapc, -rrru rilcy. White
Memorial. CuA iuods. nd Fu.i
"'hOdi>' i.#l. .a. a,'.n.n~, 80
~, .iru-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
Wartime Rulings
Hit Most People

The girls VIII have little moro
:.uUD.c looking beautiful as Il rcsul;
ID. recent WIPE rulings. according 10
Arthur FL Surprise. secretary of the
Henderson Chamber of Commerce.
Only onc-foUrth as much steel may
Toe used in hairpinS and bobby pms
md manufacturers have been prohib-
TED from giving away free samples Of
cosmetics
Housewives may notice q small re-
turn of salmon to GrOccrs shelves
with the release of onc-fUuwth OF The
March-Octobcr pack 10 the retail
trade. The current sardlnc catch will
pc allocatcd among the various can
""rS or other professors.
DaIrymcn face new problem with
only onc-third the normal require
mcn'S OF iron and steel % be used III
the manufacturer of milk cans. and
the number of types OF milk cans
must he reduced from l25 20 II.
During this month tanners and
c"nv"rtcrS have been instructed TO
set aside - per cent of their sole
leather bend production for civilian
shoe repair shops.
MI whi>kcy production has been
stopped md the entire output of the
dlSiiIlericS will be devoted 10 the pro-
duc'i"n of alcohol for war Industry.
Inc manufacture of many non-cS-
SchtIal. n"n-clCCtriC types Of cooking
equipment using iron and steel has
bccn prohibited by WPB order
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
Miss Finch Some Better.

Miss Hazel Finch. daughter oi Mi.
and Airs {. :. Finch. uf Henderson.
Is still IN a serious condition IN the
Baptist hospital in Winston Salem.
whrr" >hc i being treated Tor m
jH!t"s sustained III II buS-truck wrcCi.
near L"ak>vIilc last Wednesday
evening. y report from the hospital
today Was that her condition was
some improved overnight. following
a more serious turn during the day
Friday. Mrs. Finch is still at VIM
Stun-Salrm Members uf Tin" fanny
are much concerned about her con-
GitIun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
Bird Club Holds
Outdoor Meeting

y lrIy enjoyable oUrdrrr meeting,
81 the liCndcr>r:. Hui s...D g.. n,..
Thursday AFTERNOON ., The r,-lr Of
MIS-. q. r.. Rose, on West End GInr.
ro.I"MIng Il held trip mean. tu..
Ho.c home. supper WAS cooked q:
n" outdoor fireplace. Mr>. Rose.
Hrs. Leslie Perry. Miss Mamie
-.r"Wovr. Miss Elizabeth FuN. am
lis l''d' Carter were hoStcsSr, tor.
he occasion. During suppc. i,r
;roUp MAS -crcnattrd by Il n,nn.,,i
f. bind. ....ch mad bcem drawn Ia
n" h">r lawn by the feeding STA
IrHs there.
NJ FrkuuU~"r was Il special
:ur>i nj Tho meeting. and Il number
/ M,'u"v.- who had not attended
"crnt'E Wr," Welcomed nutl; To- Inc
UGD.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
IEESBlTERIANS HAVE
NEW FIELD WORKER

H""H""d-I'Hc Womcn's Auxili-
- u u" Presbyterian church in
"" United State, were urged last
zee. I" 2."y,d" additional funds to
meet IL" needs tor worker among
-" Negro Iu&.liIr.rS. Their gener-
't. ""sp'n," mas made possible the
i.".."S 90! .cW worker in this
:r'1 Nj, louise Miller, formerly
"'-s '.HE - Korea. will become
'r.a worker ruomg the Negro group
Ha Nu."mDr. ! Miss Miller is the
'.-,' ". p" Rev. p. d. Miller. pas
20. ". 81" Presbyterian church, San
A'''H... Tex =. and formerly OF
Raleigh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
FIRST BAPTIST

+. Nor!lccl Gardner. pastor.
The subjects for the worship ser.
wees Sunday are What Is TRUTH"
and ~ Lesson IN Contcntmen,."
Sunday:
9.+3 Sunday school
II Morning worship.
!! Sunbeam Band meeting.
$50 Training Union.
80 Evening worship.
Monday: /
3:+5 Junior Girls Auxiliary meets
- ;hc church.
p. IA. The Business Girls circle
10 meet IN the junior department
i'. hit and miss supper and study
,.usv
g %. ~. The Shaw Philathea class
meets j" the ladies'. parlor with. the
following as lT5stesses: Mrs. J. C.
S'aHoack. Miss Vclma Evans, Mrs.
& {. Shaw. Mrs. c. E. Daniel. Mrs.
Eo""-" Finch. and Mrs. w. &. Gates.
Tuesday,
%i5 lr r. \ meets at he church.
> - latcrmcdia;c G.. \. meets with
Ann Elizabeth Haithcock.
""dmrsd y. 80 Prayer meeting.
Friday. 8 p. N. Senior choir prac-
'C..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10

Every wINt-t"vn will love this
captivating iw"-prccc Siylc-Pattc.u
92l2 by Marian Martin, Optional
collar. CUTS. r.r-gac and applique.
Pattern 92I2 may be ordered ONLY
IN girls sizes &. 3. lO.l2 and ii.
Size 10 dress with collar. requires
; yards - inch vclvctccn: 3 8
yard contrast and ; 3 yards ric-
race: dress without collar | 10
yards ~ inch fabric.
Send l6 cents for this Marian
Martin Pattern. Write plainly size.
name. address and style number.
Send your order to The Dispatch,
Pattern Department 232 w. 18th
street. New York. y. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
Frank Apple. pastor.
'.aI'a school at 9:i5 a. M.
HHH worship AT IL. Sermon
'HI.". Where 10 Find God"
.E,HnG worship at 7:3O o'clock.
@ad-Ncck Bible study Wednesday
=. ,H.ug at & O'Clock.
Choir practice at 8:i5.
The public Is cordially invited 10
worship with us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
News Of The Churches
Press Service Of the North Carolina
Council OF Churches

""r" man! table Japanese people
whose motives and ambitions were
nuuan" and pvacc!ovIng. She paid
SPECIAL '.p,:c To- he Christians OF
Japan. "t IN she said were unwu-
...- ..g'.us ui regime of which
'.ry had .t;lc control
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
%oC1ety News
NIGHT BROOK.

Through the quiet crdn.y
Down the pasture hill
Somewhere in the shadows
Brook WUtr.s spill.
What Gu the highways carr
That mlGht not better stay!
larry. traveller. larry.
The hidden waters say.
Odor ul INC autumn
In the falling leaves.
Thought ii ell. autumn
The running walter WruVrs.
Summers Di.G- arc Flown.
Lost ls summers clover.
Worn Is Inc Stone
The waters chrgtir over.
Charles MaIa!.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
Returns To Charleston

Sgt. Thomas d. Peck has returned
!" Starke General Hospital. Charles
ton. ,. C., after spending two days
here with his brother. Jimmie Peck.
and his aunt. Mis-, Carrie Lands,
and III Warrcntun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
HOLY INNOrENTS EPISCOPAL.

.|..,.'vnlu sunday alter TRINITY.
tie. d ~. hughes. rector.
900 Hpt% communion.
ihulvu -CnpOl omitted.
~ A.,h E.DiC class.
}. .'.'.Hmg prayer and sermon.
r.:H :, +. -. l..
,.,'f Il, un!ns prayer and sermon.
81 Joan - Mission, North licndcr-
o.. = % CiuCl<. cnurCn school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10
WITH OUR BOYS 4
IN SERVICE l"
In England.

Mr.. Is. G.. Clifton received wuri
today from her son. Pvt. MarStun
'rn. .':lng that he Is stationed
l." .-Gg!and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-10

u" iuoih, l;u,,.. rudJ,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Let's Not Kid Ourselves

Because 56-year-old man who insisted
on boxing with heayyWeights, running a
quarter-mile in close TO a minute, and
swimming rivers suddenly dropped dead
OF heart attack, some amateur strate
gists assume that the German high
command is falling to pieces. This is
Wishful thinking, and it does no good at
all to speculate along these lines. Won
Reichenau, the German general con-
cerned, may have had no heart trouble be-
fore, but he has certainly been flirting with
it for a long time if the reports of his
athletic exhibitionism are correct After
grueling military campaigns in which he
has been under great strain continually,
he falls dead. So what? AS TO his own in
ternal condition it proves something or
other. AS to the internal condition of Ger
many it proves nothing.
Mussolini is vain, fat, baldheaded
man OF SO, who also loves to 90 around
humping on his bare chest in emulation
OF youthful virility. He, too, may well be
flirting with the undertaken, but that
doesn't prove that Italy is about to break
into thirty thousand pieces. The sooner
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
SMALL-POTATO BILLS
(NeW York Tines

(NeW York Times
In his message sent TO Congress
on Wednesday Mr. Roosevelt in
vited 1t to reform certain inveterate
practices. In every Congress more
than 1000 bills to pay private per-
Gonal claims are introduced Some
400 pass He estimates that the
passage OF every such bill cost 5000,
often more than the claim. The
time OF Congress is wasted, the
Presidents time Is wasted, in the
study OF such measures. In the last
three congresses they have been the
source Of more than a third OF his
vetoes.
He recommends that claims for
less than 81 600 be put In the hands
OF executive departments and inde-
pendent agencies. Judgments for
more than $500 would be subject TO
review by the attorney general.
Larger claims up to $500 would 90
before the United States district
courts. subject TO appeal to the court
Of claims. These precautions and
processes are all that any honest
claimant could ask; and 1t will still
be In the power of Congress, Mr..
Roosevelt continues, TO pass private
bills or special bills OF relief In cases
where 1t feels that Justice hasn't
been done.
Congress loves Its powers and pre-
negatives ard may be reluctant to
surrender even a custom that Is a
bore, a nuisance, often q waste OF
money and always waste Of time.
Congress Is also pontifical. Mr..
Roosevelt recalls the passage by the
Seventy sixth Congress OF more
than 100 bills to build bridges or
lengthen the time In which their
construction must begin Leave
bridge building TO the Secretary OF
War, suggests the President, and
have him report 10 Congress from
time To time. Let there be one au-
thority In the matter.
At any time this delegation TO
competent hands OF these private
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Feeling of Security

Despite the fact that Axis submarines
are operating in Atlantic coastal waters
and that ships have been sunk in close
proximity to the Connecticut shore people
of this state, as we'll as New England,
refuse TO become excited. BY this time the
Axis powers must be convinced that they
can never hope to intimidate Or demora-
lie the American public. We don't think
that even air raids would have that effect
on us. OF course we haven't been under
fire and have no way to tell just what our
reaction would be, but we'd venture a
guess it would be a sensible one
We don't think there should be any
other reaction here in New England.
After all if there are enemy craft in the
waters adjacent TO this country then it
is up to our defending fleet to get rid of
them We have every confidence that this
will continue to be the case and that our
coastline will be successfully defended
against invasion and attack and that the
Atlantic waters will very shortly be
cleared OF any enemy craft With such
feelings as this is it any wonder that we
remain calm today and continue about
our normal pursuits.
AS matter OF fact the last time that
enemy submarines were operating in the
Atlantic near the coast it was quite the
thing for people to drive along the shore
looking for signs Of them. This was more
or less reminiscent of the colonial days
when imperial troops would invite their
lady friends out to see them clean up the
ragged continentas. 1t might take even
more than a Nazi submarine to get us
down to the shore-front these days what
with our many activities compelling
pretty strict attention to duty We're
going about this business of winning the
war in the one way that assures victory
complete cooperation from every man,
woman and child
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

we stop wishful thinking about how soon
the Axis countries are going TO fall apart,
and get busy tearing them apart, the
better II will be for us. We must fight
all the way. II will not do 20 mark time
complacen.ly until l943 when our legen-
dairy volume OF production will so as
found the Axis partners that they will all
simultaneously fall fiat on their faces
We must fight in 1912. We must fight
now. We must fight in the Philippines
giving General Macarthur and his admir-
able hghtlng men any support we can.
We must fight in Malaga, and at Mid
way Island We must fight in the Dutch
Indies and in Australia. We must get
the men and planes on the scene and fight
now. Fortunately there are signs that
it is being done 1t will not do TO sit
and dream Of some overpowering offens-
i've in 1943. If nothing more is done than
that, we may wake up and find that the
Axis has won the war in 1912.
Germany, badly mauled as her eastern
army has been in the Russian campaign
is by no means through No competent
military observer doubts that she is able
right now to take the offensive in other
theaters, and may well be back pound
ing at the door of Russia in the spring.
The British victory in Libya, while mag
nificent, is inconclusive as long as Tripoli
remains in German Italian-Vchy hands
Japan has not yet lost trick and shows
no sign whatever of weakness. This year
is not Just one long year to sit and wait
for 1943. The French tried that on their
Maginot Line and regretted it later. This
is year to fight, not to sit open
mouthed waiting for break in the form
of Axis cave-ins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Back Civilian Defense

Nothing is more futile than calculat-
ing the chances of air raids against any
American city. Is it 10 to | against? A
hundred TO one? thousand? Such
calculations are out of order We are at
war. AS long as there is one chance in
million OF such a raid, we should be
prepared for it. The sickening confus-
ion, the unnecessary suffering and death
that would follow raid for which no
preparation had been made is so terrible
possibility as to wipe out mere juggling
talk OF percentage possibilities.
Two high officials of the Civilian De-
Tense Administration have warned that
axis planes may very we'll bomb Ameri-
can cities soon. 1t can be done, and aside
from the terror it might cause, it might
serve to hold planes close to American
cities for defense which are needed
abroad So there is an objective We have
been warned again and again. Don't
sheer; cooperate when the civilian de
Tense organizers approach you
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

There seems to be somewhat of Sus-
picion among Democratic workers that
they were more jealous than discrim-
mating in their activities on Tuesday In
short they are beginning to wonder if
perhaps their efforts didn't result in a
large part of both the Talbot and Ryan
votes being cast. They figure that out in
this fashion. A check-up of the voting dis
tricts showed that there were quite few
Democratic cars being used and there
were plenty OF Democratic workers to
man telephones to call out the voters, but
there was a noticeable absence of Repub-
lican campaign workers. Yet the Talbot
vote in Waterbury was enough to keep
the Democratic majority less than 1000
and there were about 1900 votes for the
American Progressive candidate, MI.
Ryan. Were a lot Of these votes brought in
by their efforts, Democratic workers
would like to know?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

ton Of war contracts Tru-
man informed the President.
But before ] do anything I
want your approval. You're the
boss. I'll call IL quits II you say
the word"
"No, Harry, I want you to
continue" said the President.
your comSiittec has done an
excellent job so far, but there's
still more to do"
Its very nice of you to way
that, Mr.. President" said Thu
man. But I warn you've won't
pull any punches. Well continue
to expose ineptitude where we
find 1t In the OPM and other
offices, as we'll as misconduct no
the part of private industry
GO to it. Harry" beamed the
President. I'm all for you. The
legislative branch OF the govern
ment has every right to know
about how the money 1t appro-
PIRATES is being spent"
MERRY -GO-ROUND
A Washington Star" re-
porter published an item giving
the proportion Of men to every
horse In the German army COM
pared with the number of men to
every horse In the American army.
He Immediately got an official call
warning him that this was secret
military information. But" he
replied, Il merely copied the fig
ures out of the Cavalry Journal.
Anyone can buy the Cavalry Jour-
nal, including Axis agents"
E. B. Craney, Montana radio man
who is a close friend OF Senator
Wheeler, recently promoted, fl
nanced, and successfully COM
pleted Red Cross relief drive
netting over 100000 In "a hours.
+. Only Ohio Congressman who
voted for the fertilization OF
Guam was farsi3nted Mike Ker-
win OF Youngstown.
Copyright. 1912, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)