davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
Over Quarter Million
Lbs. Metal Collected

Approximately 255, 558 pounds
of scrap metal and 2,1SO pounds
of rubber have been collected in
Browning and vicinities contri-
buting to the collection stored in
the CCC barracks at the Agency.
according to J. l.. Sherburne. To-
cal committee chairman.
Included in this are 81, 700 lbs.
of metal collected by the schools,
of which $50 were donated by
the Park Theater.
Heart Butte School contribu
ted 1894 pounds and Glacier
! Park school Is, S57 pounds.
The entire collection. Mr. Sher
burne said, represent outright
donations, there having been NJ
monetary considerations on tn.
part of anyone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
Notice To Creditors

Estate of Walter w. Buckley,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of Waiter W. Buckley,
deceased. to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary
vouchers within four months
after the first publication of
this notice to the said Admins
traitor at his office in Cut Bank,
Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said Estate.
Dated October %, 1912.
Horace W. Judson
Administrator of the Estate of
Walter w. Buckley deceased.
First publication Oct. 80
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
Alias Summons

In The District Court OF The
Ninth Judicial District OF The
State or Montana. In Aud For
The County or Glacier.
Glacier County. a body polite
and corporate. and l.. L. Thomp-
son. Plaintiffs.
vs..
Robert p. johnson. Sadie John
son. Helen johnson. A. C. Leavel.
PoDdera County. a body polite
and corporate. Unknown Heirs
And Unknown Deyisees OF Der.
nice johnson. and all other per.
sons unknown, claiming, or who
might claim. any right. title, es.
tate. or interest in. or lien or en-.
cumbrance upon the real property
described in the Complaint. or
any part thereof. adverse to
Plaintiffs owernship, or a n y
cloud upon Plaintiffs title there.
to. whether such claim or possible
claim be present or contingent,
including any claim. or possible
claim. of dover, inchoate or &C.
crued, Defendants.
The State Of Montana To The
Above Named Defendants, And
To All Other Persons Unknown.
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the Complaint in this &C.
ton. which is filed in the office
lof the Clerk of this Court. a copy
of which is herewith served upon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
Monkeys Wanted

In the grim play, Idiots De-
fight" Of 1896, a German scientist
searching for a cure for cancer felt
it his duty to abandon his rats and
turn to deatl:-dcaling research when
war broke. In real life, DR.. Serge
Voronoff of the College of France
at Nice, had to abandon his research
in cancer serum when his labora-
tory was destroyed in the French
Italian fighting and his 100 mon
keys were taken into the cold Noun
tains by Italians
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
dogs For Defense"

Continued From Page One)
in house Or kennel, is dog nerous,
afraid Of noise, gun shy. storm
shy?. attitude towards stranges.
There h a been no respone
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13

from Browning, according to MIR.
Sherburne. while there has been
several from Whitefish. Fortine,
Cut Bank, Blackfoot and Glacier
Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
Tennis In Closed Court

Tennis, the real game, is played
with racquets and balls in CLOSED
and covered court. 1t is very ole
game, probably being derived from
bs1 games played by the Greeks
ana Romans. Soma. form of the
game was known and played in the
time OF Chaucer. Lawn tennis il
much younger, being invented as re-
Gently as 1874. 1t was first played
on a court shaped like an hour
glass. The present shape of court
was adopted in 1877.
Whale u. animal
Not only is the whale the larges.
living animal but the largest ever
Known to exist.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Farm Volunteers 10 Use
ARLINGTON Practice Plot

Land army volunteers now can
practice farming in garden In
Arlington before they offer their
services to farmers in Maryland and
Virginia, the Land Army Committee
of the American WomenS Voluntary
Service announced today.
Mrs. Clarence l. Hendrickson, land
army chairman, has obtained the
use of quarter-acre garden plot on
the grounds of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rocca's home at 92l South Carlyn
Spring road. A gardener will be on
duty all during the coming growing
season to show volunteers how to
prepare the plot for seed, plant 1t
and care for the crops by spraying
busting and harvesting. The grounds
are already plowed and narrowed.
Later in the season, according to
Mrs. Hendrickson, the volunteers
will learn to can the produce. Cans
will be given to school lunch pro-
grams in the community.
Both women and boys and girls
who can work half or full days at
the training plot will be registered
at the A. w. V. S. headquarters, at
2l70 Florida avenue NV. The A. W.
v. S. has been designated an in
formation center and auxiliary
recruiting Office for land army
volunteers by the United States EN-
ployment Office.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Lopez Leading in Race
For Colombia Presidency
ES the Associated PrASs.

Fy the Associated Press.
BOGOTA, Colombia, May 4.-For-
mer President Alfonso Lopez held a
lead of more than 1873 1000 votes to-
day over Carlos Arrange Velez with
less than half the nations munich
fpalities yet to report their returns
In yesterdays presidential election.
Lopez, Sc, was president of Co.
lombia in 1934-1938 His successor,
Dr. Eduardo Santos, will end his
term on August 7 and the new
President will be sworn in the same
day.
Extreme precautions were taken to
guard against violence at the polls
yesterday and no major outbreaks
were reported The government an
nounced, however, that scattered
election fights caused four deaths.
With less than half of the nations
municipalities yet to report, the
newspaper El TEMPO gave an un-
official tabulation of 388,497 votes
for Lopez against 25o, ,478 for Arrange
Velez.
Lopez was the Official candidate OF
the Liberal administration party
while Arrange Velez bolted the Lib
eral party's convention and joined
forces with the opposition Conserv-
ative party in an anti-re-election
movement. The whole prediction
battle was based on internal issues.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Thomas {. Holmes, II,
Retired From 6. A. O., Dies

Thomas Edwards Holmes, 72, who
retired two years ago from the Cen
eral Accounting Once, died Satur-
day in Sarasota, Fla, it was learned
here. by friends. He viii be buried
wednesday in Defiance, Iowa. ~
Mr.. Holmes was chief Of foreign
services of postal accounts division
Of the G. A. O. He was ct one time
treasurer. Of Takoma, Lodge, F.A,
A. M. and deacon In the +Takoma
Park Baptist Church and active in
the mems class there He recently
had his membership transferred to
the First Baptist Church of Sara
sofa. He made his home here until
his retirement at $3.50 First street
NV.
Mr.. Holmes was born in England
and came to this country at the
age of 13 with his parents, who set
tied in Defiance. He Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Ella Holmes, and a
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cloetingh,
State College, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Texas House Members
See Aufry's Stampede

Led by Speaker Rayburn, a num-
Der of members of Congress from
Texas attended the performance
last night Of Gene Autry's Victory
Stampede for Navy Relief, which
opened Saturday afternoon at
Uline's Arena.
Members of the Texas delegation
who joined Mr.. Rayburn in greet
ing Mr.. Autry during the intermis-
sion included Representatives Pat
man, Patton, Thomson. Beckwith,
Luther A. Johnson, Kilday. Poage
and Thomas.
Mr.. Autry is denoting 10 per cent
of the receipts of each performance
to the Washington Citizens Com
mittee for Navy Relief. The rodeo
will remain through next Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
British Raid Host Towns
OF First World War

St. Omer and Hazebrouck, bombed
by r. A. F. raiders over Northeastern
France, were hosts to the British
Army of the first World War, says
bulletin from the National Geo.
graphic Society.
Hundreds of thousands of Tom
mics" passed through Hazebrouck
on their way to the Ypres front
II miles to the east. st. Omer, II
miles west of Hazebrouck, was 1914
Is British general headquarters.
The British attack the two towns
now because they are German-con-
trolled rail and canal centers. Both
are stops on the Calais-to-Lille rail-
road. Hazebrouck, in addition, is a
junction on the Dunkerque-to-Ar -Arras
line.
The canals, likt those of the
Netherlands, are par. T an intricate
system that has reclaimed French
Flanders from sea and marsh.
Both towns have normal popula-
tions of about $4,000. st. Omer is
known for its 80 lingerie factories.
Hazebrouck is a typical French mar.
ket town. Weaving is it's chief in
dustry.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
u. Of Va. Society Elects
Seven From &C., Neurb,

Seven students from Washington
and nearby Maryland and Virginia
were among those elected to the
Raven Society of the University of
Virginia for their record in scholar
ship and service. Altogether, 54
students, l faculty member and 3
alumni were named to membership
The faculty member was DR..
Robert Eliot Lutz, professor of
chemistry. The seven students
named were: M. David Baxter,
Washington; Norman Farquhar,
Sandy Spring, Md, and Charles w.
Liddell, Arlington, all of the College
of Arts and Sciences; Bruce K
Nelson, Winchester; Richard C.
Palmer, Chevy Chase, Md, and
William R. Winsbro, Luray, of the
Engineering School and j. Harry
Michael, jr., of Charlottesville, law.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
|'We're Coming to Gberote You,
1imoshenko Tells Ukruiniuns
BLOW up bridges.

BLOW up bridges.
Prevent the Germans from carry
ing away material and manpower.
Break down communications of
the enemy.
Help encircle German troops.
Remember where the enemy
placed mines and warn the COM
manders and fighters Of the Red
Army.
Beat the enemy from the rear
watch the direction of his flight
1t was printed in newspaper OF
which more than $4,000, 900 copies
have been distributed behind the
lines in its nine months wartime
existence. Used to publicize Soviet
communicates, speeches and descrip-
tions of Red Army victories it has
continued to circulate through un-
derground channels, although the
Germans have made death the
penalty for possession of a copy.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Jap Emissaries 10 Axis
See Laval and DarIan
py the Associated Press.

Sy the ASSOClAUeO PrcSs.
VICHY, Unoccupied France, May
4.-Japans two delegates to the Axis
Co-ordinating Committee in Berlin
and Rome, Vice Admiral Naokuni
Nomura and Rear Admiral Abe
stayed over in Vichy today follow.
ing conferences yesterday with
Pierre Laval and Admiral Jean
Darlan, at which they received
marked military honors.
arrival Of the Japanese dele
gates most concerned with CO.
ordination of Axis military efforts
at this stage of the war, when the
status of Madagascar is of grow
ing concern, suggested to OBJ
servers in Bern that Vichy may
be preparing to take another step
forward in Axis collaboration, dis
patches said yesterday
The two Japanese lunched some
where 'in the country" and were
accompanied by Takonobu Mitani
the new Japanese Ambassador to
Vichy.
Last night Laval, the chief OF
government, had Nomura and Abe
to dinner and then he and Admiral
Darlan, chief of the armed forces
conferred with Krug Won Nidda, the
Nazi consul-general in Vichy, until
late at night.
Marshal Petain received Admiral
Darlan and Jose Felix Lequerica,
the Spanish Ambassador. this morn
ing, and conferred this afternoon
with 1t. Gen. Eugene Bridoux, sec
retary of state for war in the Laval
cabinet.
French sources said Nomura and
Abe would remain a while longer in
this provisional capital where they
will have taste of rest"
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Australia
Continued From First Page.)

land or by combined land-sea attack
was evident, however, from the
scope of their weekend air ac-
tivities.
On the defensive, a communique
said today, they bagged three Japa-
nese bombers and one fighter from
a formation of II enemy bombing
planes and eight Zero fighters yes
terday in another of the frequent
air attacks on Port Moresby. Allied
losses were given as light.
Another Is Japanese planes were
downed in other scattered battles
during the week end, headquarters
reported.
Ofensively, the United Nations
airmen damaged three japanese
transports at Rabaul, New Britain,
Saturday, and a four -engined flying
boat yesterday at Bougainville, in
the Solomon Islands.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
'Doi Nippon Is Decreed
As Name of Jap Empire
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, May A D.NB. dispatch
from Toxic said today that the
Japanese government spokesman
announced that henceforth "Dai
Nippon" will be the official japanese
designation for the greater Japan
ese Empire.
The dispatch did not indicate the
limits of that empire, but dispatches
from the Netherlands Indies to To-
kio, reporting that the Japanese
military administration had decreed
replacement Of the Christian calen-
dar by the Japanese, limited that
these rich islands would be included.
"Dai Nippon" literally means
Great Sun-Origin" and may be
rendered Great Sun-Born Land"
or Great Land of the Rising Sun"
1t has been used by the Japanese
for generations to mean their own
home islands.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Sixth Brazilian Shin
Torpedoed and Sunk;
3 Persons Rescued
Two Other Lifebouts
Missing After Attack
Near Trinidad
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, May
4.-The Brazilian freighter Par
nahyba has been torpedoed and
sunk near the island of Trini-
dad, and a Spanish liner has
picked up one lifeboat with %
survivors, it was announced
officially today. The Parnahyba
was the sixth vessel lost by Bra
zil, apparently by Axis action, in
three months.
Two lifeboats and A men are
missing.
The Parnahyba, 6,692 tons, was
sunk Friday while bound for New
York, the official announcement
said.
The Spanish vessel Cabo de Hor-
nos, which made the rescue,
searched the vicinity fruitlessly for
the missing men,
The % survivors, including Capt.
Raul Francisco Diegoli, were re-
ported we'll.
Armed With One Cannon.
-Four Brazilian vessels have been
sunk by submarines and a fifth
never has been heard from since
she sailed on February IA.
The Parnahyba, one Of the larger
freighters of the governments Lloyd
Brasileiro line. left Rio de Janeiro
. April 5 for the United States and
: was to return with a cargo of coal.
She was armed with one large
cannon in the stern, placed there
, after Brazil decided to arm her mer-
chant vessels and ordered their
shippers to defend themselves.
The Cabo de Hornos, due in Rio
de Janeiro May IL, already had on
board 80 survivors Of the Uruguayan
ship Montevideo, which was torpe-
doed early in March. They en-
barked at Trinidad.
There was no immediate official
reaction to the sinking, but it was
recalled that President Getulio
/ Vargas, in a speech read for him on
May Day, said reprisals would con-
tinue.
Sunk Day Of Vargas Speech.
The date of the Parnahyba's sink
ing was reported to be the same as
that of the Presidents speech, but it
seemed probable that he was not
aware of 1t when he prepared the
speech.
The four ships previously sunk by
submarines were the Olinda, the
Buarque, the Arabutan and the
Cayru
The fifth ship lost was the Cabe-
dello, which sailed from Philadel-
phia February IA with a cargo of
coal and has not been reported.
Her owners, however, expressed
belief that she was torpedoed at
night, without warming, and that
she sank Immediately with her
crew OF IS on South America.
Brazil broke relations with Ger
many, Italy and Japan shortly after
the Pan American conference Of
foreign ministers IN Rio de Janeiro
in January. e4
The sinkings of the ships haw
stirred up demonstrations by Bra
zilians.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

Roark Of Gypsum. Kans.; Pvt. First
Glass Roy o. Bailey Of Kansas City
and Pvt. Harley H. Leaird of Durant.
Okla.
1t. Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright
warmly commended the four and
awarded each the Silver Star for
gallantry in action.
The initial restoration of the Cor
regidor flag impelled President
Roosevelt to allude to the incident
with an Interpolation in his fire
side chat" Tuesday night.
The President, paying tribute to
the Filipino and American officers
and men who held out so long on
Bataan Peninsula. to those grim
and gallant fighters who still hold
Corregidor, added in exultant tone.
where the flag fliesl"
Evening star., 1942-05-04

give first consideration to the needs
of the armed forces and war indus
tries: to do everything possible so
war workers needing automobiles for
transportation would have enough
gasoline to get to their jobs; to
assure that homes will have enough
oil to keep them warm next winter,
and to meet other necessary civilian
needs Ito the greatest degree pos
Sible."
Pointing out that the problem
primarily was one of transportation,
he said:
Thanks to the perfectly amazing
achievements OF the oil companies
and the railroads, approximately
600 900 barrels of oil daily moved
by tank car to the East Coast dur
ing the week ended April Is, and
an additional ITS 900 barrels reached
the same destination by other over
land or safe water transportation.
Allowing for present restrictions
on gasoline and fuel oil consump-
ton, he said, the East Coast demand
is approximately 100000 barrels
daily.
Mr.. Ickes said the Petroleum In
dustry War Council had worked out
a program of pipeline development
involving the digging up and reloca-
ton of more than l,400 miles Of
secondhand pipe. and that q
comprehensive barge program, which
may more than double the ship
ments over inland waterways, was
under way.
Mr.. Ickes said his office would
support plea for further increases
in the price of petroleum products
to offset increased transportation
costs, and asserted that war risk
insurance on oil tankers should be
paid out of the public treasury.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

allowance for the support of his
wife An additional $40 monthly
Federal payment would be provided
for each child.
The Senate scheduled resumption
today of q battle over the funds of
the Tennessee Valley Authority, an
important section Of the $2,126 ,000,-
900 Independent otices appropria-
tions bill.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Japs, Feeling Pinch
OF Shortage, Prepare
Big Ship Program
Diet Will Be Summoned
For Special Session
May rs on Project

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC (From Japanese Broad
casts, May 4.-The government an
nounced today that an extraordinary
two-day session of the Imperial
Diet would be summoned for May
Is to vote approval of a government
shipbuilding program.
(The announcement indicates
Japan already is feeling the
pinch of shipping shortage as the
result of heavy losses in heY
campaigns in the Southwest Pa
cific. There have been indications
that plans were under way to in
crease the capacity of her ship
yards)
The session will be the first for
the new House Of Representatives
chosen In last Thursdays general
election, which returned 378 candi-
dates backed by the government's
League for Support of the Throne,
81 per cent Of the total of 466 men,
bers Of the House.
The announcement said another
purpose Of the session was to give
the new Diet a chance to clarity
the national conviction in support
of the national policy and enlist the
fullest understanding and fuller CO.
operation of the people in order to
achieve final victory in the Greater
East Asia war"
Home Minister Michio Yuzawa,
whose ministry controls the election
machinery. told a cabinet meeting
that the election results showed the
government had full public support
in its war policies. He said it
showed that "leftist influences" had
largely been replaced by rightist and
nationalist groups.
The shipbuilding program received
cabinet approval in today's session
and will be published May 9. 1t
provides for bringing all shipping
shipbuilding facilities, maritime
salvage companies and shipbuilding
materials under government control
The Mitsubishi heavy industries
company announced decision to
double its capital on June |, making
it 4S0,oo0,000 yen. (The yen was
| about % cents before the war;
This might be connected with
expansion Of shipbuilding facilities
since Mitsubishi, with huge ship
yard at Nagasaki and smaller yards
elsewhere, Is one Of the two largest
private shipbuilding concerns ir
Japan, the other being Kawasaki OF
| Kobe.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Germon Air Force
Reports Hosting Raid

BERLIN (from German broad
casts May 4 (P.-The German air
force raided Hastings on the south
east coast of England in daylight
yesterday, the German high COM
mand said today.
The German port of Hamburg was
bombed last night by British air
raiders, DN.B. reported.
Six Of the invading planes were
shot down, D.NB. said.
Incendiary bombs fell O. Ham,
burg, the report added, and there
was damage and casualties in resi-
dental quarters.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

about 40 miles farther east on
Frances Mediterranean coast.
The only explanation for the
French alarms was the Vichy radios
broadcast that unidentified planes
appeared over both places but
dropped no bombs.
OF the planes were British
they might have been reconnoit-
ering for information on the 10
cation of French feet units or
any use of French ports by Axis
warships.
(Where they might come from
unless from an aircraft car
rier-or why they would have
secuted in darkness was unex-
planned. The shortest distances
from possible British land bases
to Toulon are about 500 miles
from the closest point in Eng
land, TOO miles from Gibraltar
and $50 miles from Malta.)
Exeter Attacked in Reprisal.
The NaZ raid on Exeter was the
second such reprisal attack on the
southwestern cathedral city in re-
cent weeks.
Considerable damage was caused
by dive-bombers, low-fying waves
of bombers and heavy aerial ma
chine gun fire which one witness
called an unsuccessful ruthless at
tempt to demoralize humble people
in their homes" The casualty list
however, was expected to be shorter
than in the previous attack.
An ambulance of an American Or
ganization was hit and its girl driver
was killed. She was the groups
third fatality.
A town on the English southeast
coast also was attacked by the Ger
mans before dark last night.
Summing up the work Of British
night defenses in the last two weeks
informed sources said IS German
planes were destroyed out of 26;
estimated as participating in the
raids on Bath, Norwich, Exeter anc
scattered costal areas.
CopenhaEen Bombed.
On Saturday night, press reports
said, aircraft ranged over Copen-
hagen, capital Of German occupied
Denmark, dropping bombs on the
city. Anti-aircraft batteries were
in action for As minutes.
The Copenhagen report was con-
tanned in Reuters dispatch from
Stockholm quoting Svenska Dag
bladet. The dispatch said the ex-
plosions of anti-aircraft fire were
heard 18 miles in Sweden.
The Vichy radio reported that
British warplanes swept across Den
mark during the night and drew
sharp anti-aircrait fire. 1t said air.
raid alarms were set off in Copen-
hagen, but there were no reports OF
bombs on Danish territory.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Py the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, May 4.-Marshal Sem
con Timoshenko, in a proclama-
ton dropped over enemy-occupied
terrain by plane today, urged the
inhabitants to carry on the battle
behind the German lines and told
the people OF the Ukraine, 1--WE are
coming to Hberate you"
With the ground rapidly flrming
for a summer of offensives, the
commander of Soviet Russia s
southern armies urged the inhabi-
tants "at the approach of detach-
ments of the Red Army to show
them the safe routes for offensive. ="
The proclamation was headed,
For the Soviet Ukraine"
Help us with everything possi-
ble," read the proclamation. TO
gether with guerrillas, crush the
German occupants.