davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
EXTEND HOLDINGS
One Force Lands At Demta
AS Other Goes Ashore =
At Torare Bay a.
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor

American Sixth Army troops
made two new landings on Dutch
New Guinea to consolidate and ex-
tend their holdings in the Hollandia
area, Gen. Douglas Macarthur an
nounced today.
The new landings were made by
the same forces that less than two
weeks ago swept 500 miles up the
New Guinea coast to seize the
Hollandia sector and it's four air
dromes, within bombing range of
the Philippines. One force landed
at Demta, extending American
control of the coast 16 miles deeper
into Japanese occupied territory.
The other splashed ashore on Tor
are Bay, II miles from the town
of Hollandia and midway between
the original invasion points.
Infantrymen Protected
Protecting the seaborne infantry
men, Allied bombers heavily blast
ed the Wakde airdrome, nearest
Japanese base still in operation.
Other heavy bornbers smashed
at Wewak, by-passed New Guinea
air base, and Timor in the Dutch
East Indies, while other air sweeps
and motor torpedo boat patrols ac-
counted for one enemy ship, three
planes and nine barges.
Emphasizing the increasing Am
erican threat to Japanese conquer
ors in the Philippines, Mitchell
bombers from China have sunk an
enemy ship in Annoy harbor, $50
miles northwest of the Philippines,
and Central Pacific Liberators
have made heavy land based raid
on Truk.
Truk Also Hit
Truk, 1900 miles east Of the
Philippines, was hit in quick fol-
low-up of the devastating carrier
raid last weekend. The defending,
garrison, still suffering from the
shock of that 800-ton bombardment,
put up only moderate" anti-air-
craft fire, Adm. Chester W. Nimitz
announced yesterday. The usual
two japanese night fighters watch
ed the Americans set off explosions
and start fires in ground installa-
tons, but did nothing about it.
The attack on Annoy was part
of an offensive by Maj. Gen. Claire
L. Chennault's China-based Ameri-
can bombers. They also made
sweeps over enemy rail facilities in
Indo-China.
Chungking conceded the 10000
Japanese troops overrunning north
ern Honan province had made fur
Their gains. In the last two weeks
the invaders have whitfield down
the Chinese-held segment of the
Peiping-Hankow trackless railway
from ITS miles to 60. This remnant,
lying between Japanese-captured
Minkiang and threatened Yen
cheng, is caught between pincers
drives from the north and south.
To the north the Chinese garrison
Continued on Page Five; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05

was indicated tn at sanctions
against those would be eased first
because Axis commercial intrigue
has generally been brought under
control in areas remote from the
war zones.
The remaining 5000 firms are in
European neutral countries. They
Face the possibility of prolonged
sanctions which include restrictions
to prevent t h r doing business
with British or American concerns.
BY rough estimate, officials said,
they represent a third or less of
the firms still operating in that
part Of the world.
The remainder includes about
5000 companies and individuals
which have cooperated with the
Allies. and somewhat larger
group which has stayed more or
less in the middle.
It is this latter group that the
Allied economic warfare directors
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
BAILEY PLANNING
new DRAFT BILL

WASHINGTON, May 4.-(Spe'
ciaD - A ''work-or-be-drafted'
proposal, by North Cardinals Sen
ator Josiah W. Bailey, heads a list
of measures to be given primary
consideration by the Senate Mill
tary Affairs committee, Senator
Robert r. Reynolds, his colleague
and committee chairman said to-
day.
Returning from a Florida vaca-
ton, Reynolds declared his COM
mittee would Immediately tackle
the Bailey bill, modified version
of National Service Law propos-
ed by the War Department.
The Tar Heel senior senator's
proposal would subject any draft
registrant between the ages of ID
and As to possible military service
if such registrant should shift from
essential to non-essential employ
Continued ON Page Three; Col. "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
Given
Years For
Granddaughter
BURGAW TRIAL ENDS
Judge Harris Immediately
Passes Sentence On 20
Year Old Youth

BURGAW, May 4.-IR-The BAT
fling murder trial of Richard Set.
ger, charged with the New Years
eve Staying of Stedman Hall Carr
ended tonight in Fender County Su-
perior court, with the youth being
found guilty of manslaughter.
He was Immediately sentenced to
20 years at hard labor in the state
penitentiary by Judge w. c. Har-
ris, who told the jurors, that con-
sidering all the evidence which had
been presented by the state, they
had been Exceedingly merciful. "
A. w. Shaw acted as foreman
for the 10 man jury, summoned on
special venire from Bladen coun-
ty because of the impossibility OF
occurring an impartial jury in this
county.
Before the judge pronounced SEN
tence, R. W. Brands, a defense
attorney, read letter from Judge
E. T. Allen of the western district
of North Carolina, who said he
knew the defendants family quite
we'll and any clemency Judge Har-
ris could show would be appreciat-
ed.
The Willard youth took the ver-
dict quite calmly, as he had the
entire trial.
Present for the final stages were
Mrs. Carr, wife of the slain man,
together with several members of
her family, and numerous specta-
tors.
The jury had deliberated for
seven hours, and returned the YER
dict Of manslaughter at 9:45 pm.
The case had been given them al
1:45 p. m. This afternoon and they
had taken an hour out for supper.
The 20 year sentence was the
maximum for granddaughter.
The battling mystery was given
the jurors at LAS pm. today after
Judge W. c. Harris had told the
men they had four possible yer
diets: first degree murder, second
degree murder, manslaughter or
not guilty, Setter was being tried on
charges of first degree murder.
In his message to the jury this
morning, Defense Attorney Roy
Francis said the state was basine
its case entirely upon circumstan-
tial evidence, and that the evidence
AS presented was not enough for a
first degree verdict.
The defence, closed its case with
out submitting any evidence or
calling any witnesses.
Solicitor Clifton Moore told the
Is men in the box of the mass
of evidence which the state had
presented and commended that it
was sufficient for a verdict OF
first degree murder.
For the second time, Sheriff J.
T. Brown quoted the youth as ad-
hitting his guilt, The sheriff said
this second admission was made
yesterday when he carried Setter S
lunch to him in the cell where he
is being held. Shortly after Setter
was arrested last January, tn e
sheriff said that he had admitted
shooting the well known merchant.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
Rep. Clark To Support e
Governments Seizure
OF Mail Order House

WASHINGTON, May 4.-(Spe-
ciaD-Representative J. Bayard
Clark, of Fayetteville, today re-
vealed plans to take the House
floor Friday in support of the ad-
ministra tons action in Selling
Montgomery Ward and company's
Chicago plant.
Clark has b e n in conference
during the past few days with JUS
tice Department legal experts in
efforts to obtain available informa-
ton that may enable him to pre-
senthis case, resolution provid
ing for investigation of the Ward
seizure by a special House Com
mittee, which is now pending.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

National League
Pittsburgh 6; St. Louis g.
Boston 8: New York 4.
Cincinnati at Chicago (postpon-
ed.)
Brooklyn at Philadelphia mot
scheduled
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05

American League
Chicago 2; Cleveland l..
st. Louis 2; Detroit 0
tOn1y games scheduled.>
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
FORECAST

NORTH CAROLINA: Friday nartmv
cloudy and continued warm With scat.
tered showers and thundershowers in
west portion. AZ
Temperatures yesterday:
High: 79-Low: 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05

Continued on Page Five; Col. 8
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02

Srllb 6ses are Smiling" besinnt
Spnnerstaa, ben 2. Noo mber

Ser ncuc Slim vSrilb Cues s(re
Smlling" begom i'm Siproorome
tbeoter am Ionnerstag, sen .. Woo.,
NIT Mon:p @oolep, Sllnc Soper a,ro
Sid Sapnes in Sitelroaen. Sas 9ilS
orebt lih I'M oas 2cben BON Grueil
VI. gall, slmerifos grpbcm Gompoui.
item bon i:ntimcntalen 0claocn. 0rp.
ou51crer Canon 9illnncon un> Giref,
tor @reaorp sfntcIf babc, bon ser
aegenipurtigen 3eit, in Scr mir lcbcn,
0ebrallh gemadt. IS lit 0roaolpaps
Srltls'tcs. sic iid, id,nsu belpcaenSc
AamantIf Ser bibfopiigen irrlGnoi.
'd)en NlamHen lrno sic fc,rigen Me-
loolen baber INNER ,9lmcrifas s(ric-
Earooe gclcitet. Gs mirfen nod nit
slntbonp Sllinn, 9eperlp @bitnep
Marl, Mo'enbl,m lno onoere. s(ui
leoen SAL 'eben Sic iih rSriib s(pes
slre Snilira" an. Gs lit elm ,,lrter.
baltenbes Bills.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
- Issued by DALE BROWN, Chairman Of coannittsa
MARK A (x) CROSS FOR THIS WELFARE LEVY

Non Ser ginitellung zines ieoeu
Mablers biingt es ab, oaB am. Z.
Nouember sic. "Gpuntp @eliare
Sepp" burdsebt. Beietlih miro cine
3meioritteluebrteit seioroert, lpes-
halb es n0tis lit, oab m0slitblt piele
Seute lib entihlieben iiir ole @ohl,
iabrsporlase 81 itimmen.
rGt,pa 5000 &inoer obne Seinl
uno 1000 5uberflloie marten ge-
ipannt aui oas Grgebnis Der @abl." ="
erfldrte Gale 0rpnn, Ser 0oriiten-
sc oes sllltdnOigen County &omitees ;
uno Ti5eprdiioent Der National Gitn
Yanf. Gr iiigte bin5u, oaB nit oen'
6elo aud iiir Gerfriippelte, Slinoe.
@eiltesfranfe uno anGere arbeitsun-
iGbige Yerionen ceiorat miro. slui
Gruno eines ituatlihen Geietes lit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02

5lL oaB in VeIprcr}uu9en nit loiten-
Sen giirgern, Die sic @ieoerlpabl pca
Gait bctlrnpfen, berpovgebt, bab il,
oober gegen Sen Scnotor iino, neil
ct gegen cine 8eletporlage iiir Silfe
ser ihper betroiIencu Msn'hen Scr
SicbcdoIlomafei, Eolen. SiQpllnujcn,
Stalien lro anbercn Staatgn ae-
ltimmt babe lno ous bieicm @rllnoe
often sic giiraar Eifrel an ieinc
Stellc lpGhicn.
quberocm bcrid,tetc cr, oob 0ericf
te ans ocn gan5en Stnot nl erfeuncu
aeben, oaB @iiraermeiitcr ,srnnf =.
Saillhe. Ser benofratiide annoioat
fiir 6ouperncur, Ser beucrSugte aan-
oioat scr acknowledgements lit.
neil er imner 10 tneraiih iiir sic
Hed,te, oas lit Sic glcicbc Hette, iiir
aQe amcrifaniihen giirger, iih cinge,
'ett bat, ohne Miidiic)t All @lalben,
,Sarbe ooer Serf Init. 2cuite purh,
gum erltcnmol nit $4,000 Sti,nmell
5um @iirgerneiiter aepiiblt urO surl
ppeitenmal nit 5000 Stimncn-
mcbrheit rno iifer .riirIcn brei ans
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02

bier Glcpelanocr fire Stimmc riir
Sould,e 1bgeben.
SauIcfe's Hrogramm loenn @c,r,
uarnellr, lit fplgenoes:
Sier an Der 5aimIront .piQ ib iii
allies fGn1pien, iiir oas lmlcrc SoINa-
ten mli Sem Shlad)tfe!o tGnpien -
cine 8eieaif)aIt, sic alien lnieren
9ilrgern, obne 9fiifiidlt u.ti Naiic,
Isarbe coer 8laubcn, eincn onitGnbi=
gen Schenslrnterbnlt lihcrt, sic @e-
lcgenbeit aibt, niitlihe unN ih0pier;-
id)e slrbeit 81 leiiten uno ssreibeit
bletet, uno nid)t slnglt Dor Dem 9lltei,
Ser anbiinglgteit, &ranfbpit uno Or.
beitslpligfcit. Gr peripritt ser 9ep0l=
ferlln9 Ship's uls Bc,ocrneur, hni;
Der Staat lild,t bon elmer Grippe fnn.
trolliert iparocr miro, ionbprn irei
iein miro iene Siegicrllnaspolitif sum
MusNrlId su briugen lnb oirhsuiiib
rem, Ste sl.ut aroEten @obl Iiir Sic
grDbts Mn5abl ser Men'hen lit. Gv
eriuft Sic 0iireer lit6 ihn on5uid,lic.
ber INN bieien Staat 5lm be1tcn in
ber ltnion ;u MAIDEN.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02

mittee, al,f @rllnb leiner Grfabrung
Die er nuf elner Meiie. olrci, oen Staat
genmht hat.
arpa erflarte, Dab Nhir's Hntiorn=
litGten1rurpcn he.rieicn tdtten, hoB
il hcnlufrati t gclueien iinb in Ser
TeranEacnboit uno iiiote hin,n, oaB
W!llion Eifrel's Gnmpngne iiir oas
Nnt bcs ltniteo Staates Senators
ms 0iirgcrmciltcr ,Sranf 2a,ide's
&1mpa0nc fiir ons @rnerncnrsanlt
nod mchr 9eiitcbenoe nit Ncmofrotis
iten 9(niittcn 5l'fiibre, nno iiiate bin
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02

oas Gnuntp perpilibtet, lit oiele'
Silistpoiiritlgen an5unebmen.
Iie Steuer betrigt in olelen
Sabre MIR IA pro Atille; iic lit al.
10 fleiner OILS in pielen iriiberen
Sabren. Ssrr Vrcspn meiit oarallf.
bin, Oab Gerpaltlngsfoiten aui eiu
Minimum berabgeoriitt purOen.
Gie Nerlpaltung ser @elSer lit ser
teite Ve,peis iiir Nie llmiid,t Ser
Gountp Gerpaltung.
9fan mus nod binjl,iiigen, oaG
elm Geriagen ser 8Gbler am Z. No-
pember Gin teures Gergniigcn pGre.
Sails sic Vorluge ser @dblerid)aIl
ncd)mals porgelegt peroen miibte,
10 tpiiroe Dies $4,000 Collar Softer
oeruriahen. 9ieies Belo tann man
lparen, inoem man iebt iiir ole
Notwithstanding ltimmt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
Senator Robert A. Taft

BESTE LEISTUNGEN I'M SENT
Sechs ahe lang Bob Taft der hervorragende Geg
kratischen Regulation Er egen die Erhoehung der Bun
desvolmacten und die Theo das Dezite verkedeter
Segen seen Er kaepfte Aufhebung New Agen
turen und Beseitigurg Won Duplizierung.
Err schug konsulve Loesung fuer jedes Problem
(a) Aufhebung des Wax <asuhrverbots und Anehen
England (b) frewllge Rekrutierung Wehrmacht
(c) einem Mann geeete Agenr Konrolle und An
egung Kregsproduktion (zwei ahre dem War Pro-
dncton Board) (d Schag elmer Observation-Disclosures
de- (e) Schaung elmer Naonaen Agentr uer Abetskrae
die auf frewllger Basis abeiten sote ( Behausmgs
unersuchung und Programme Cd cine Small War Industries
Corporation Hieestung fuer das kleingeschae
g. Arbeitete NIT der Administration Sche
rung aer Volrachten Ausuebg Preiskonole und
Stabung, opponierte aber Suosidien und gbietesche
Mehoden der Administration in Behausunes und Berus
rueckfuehrungs -Massnahmen
War Befueworter (a) Postbefoerde
rng uer Sodaten; ) hoeherer Loehnung fuer Soldaen
(c) Zschuessen uer Faienangehoerige (d) Staatswah
rech allie Soldaten (e unzensee und unvorengenom
poische Information Er staendg bereb die
und unfaren neutrality-suspicious. vebessern
und wederhot cine besmte Klasszierung
Leute auf der Basis Alter und Familenstatus
langen. Er unterstuetzte die G. L. Bill of Rights
Unterstuezte die Connaly Resolution uer cine inter-
Organisation Nationen die versprechen
Gewalt gebrauchen Angriffe und Wetkriege
hindern
Untersezte Soziale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. und schrieb
Forscrttliche Sozale Scherheitspanke die Repu
blikanische Platform Won 1914.
Untersletzte allie Massnahnen, Discrimination ge
gen Meyer reduzieren oder verhndern:
g. Wurde Vorsitzenden des N-punikanschen Steer
ing Committee des Bundessenats und Vorsitzenden des
auf der Repubkanchen Konvenon
1914 gemacht.
Verofent vom
Robert A. Taft Campaign Committee
John b. HoIister Vorsitzender
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
Sranf !. Ga,,jste
fir WDnOern nr nno
wiuiant q. piefrcl
fir ltniteb States Senat
Nnf ocmufrat;idcm @ablsctte,

Sm Wuslnno geborena llno bic critic
@eneratlpn Nnteriflncr iperocn Il,
GROCER 3ahl alinl Stilrmfoltcn gcben
Inn fitr sSranf 8. 2arihe ltno William
u. Ylctrel onl T. &uocn5Gr 81 tint
men, iagt Sncf &rol!. Me1lonal Iircf
tor oes GO Tpliticnl Ncton Goii-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
Little Girl Eots
Droino, Is
Seriously Burned

Dorothy Anne, the little 4-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Del
mar Huffman, suffered serious
burns Of the mouth and throat last
week when she and little playmates
got possession of can Of Draino
and Dorothy Anne ate some of it.
After consultation with doctors
here, the child wa staken to Spo-
kane where surgeons said an opera
ton would be necessary but none
OF them would attempt it. The
parents were advised to take the
little girl to specialist in Seattle
and that was done. BY that time
the child had become weakened for
lack Of the usual nourishment and a
slight infection. had also developed.
The Seattle specialist said the infec-
ton would have to be cleared up
before he could operate.
The children got the can of Draino
out Of the F. E. Baker truck, where
he kept it for use in his plumbing
work
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
Long Desired
Legislation Is
Now Enacted

Legislation that has long been de-
sired by forested districts was en-
acted last month by the congress.
The bill provides that.
"The Secretary of Agriculture
shall expend such portions of the
appropriations authorized herein as
he deems advisable to study the ef-
feet of tax laws, methods and prac-
tees upon forest perpetuation, to
cooperate with proper officials OF
the various States or other suitable
agencies in such investigations and
in devising tax laws designed to
encourage the conservation and
growing of timber, and to investi-
gate and promote methods of in
surfing standing timber on growing
forests from losses by fire. There Is
hereby authorized to be appy6pri
ated annually, out of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated, not more than 100000
to enable the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture to carry out the provisions Of
Sections /, 2 and of this act: Pro
vided, That the appropriation under
this authorization shall not exceed
sc, 10000 for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1915, $7,300.000 for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, l946, and
So, 100000 for the fiscad year end
ing June 80, 1948."
This is an amendment to already
existing legislation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
Shoots Bear as
1t Was Carrying
Away Goot

That patience will be justly re-
Warded' was proven to be true
Monday morning when William
Shawl killed the bear which had
been getting his milk goats.
On May 81, two of the Shawl
goats were missing 'and it was
thought they had been killed by a
bear, but during the week one of
the missing goats returned badly
crippled. The other goat evidently
did not fare SO we'll, as it did not
return.
Patiently Shawl awaited the re-
turn Of the marauder, and it was
the bleating cry for help of the Grip
pied goat that brought him out Of
the house on the run Monday morn
ing to put an end to Mr. Bear,
as he was trying to make off with
the goat again. The bear was a
black one and weighed around 375
pounds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
Says Aussies and
Yonks Are Worrinq
Over WAC's ..+++t+++'


S/Sgt. Kenneth Schooley writes,
with 4 touch Of humor, the effect
upon the soldiers, both Australian
and American, when the first con-
tingent Of WAC's arrived. He says:
May II. 1914
Bear Erslnds ~ hibbys s-s--f'.a
The WACs just blew in lately
and you should see the battle OF
the ages" going on around here. As
you would expect, the "Aussie Dig
gers (soldiers) are really shining
their boots and going about to
make hit with the Yank gals.
They are doing their utmost to get
even with the Yank "dogfaces'' for
moving in on their gals, when we
came over, and ever since then,
but they are about half licked be-
fore they start, because these .Yank
gals are wise to that old aWoH
line and take a good look before
they leap. 1t is amusing to sit
back and listen to the arguments
concerning the relative merits of
the WACs, in comparison to the
Aussie gals, and to watch the guys
practically mutilate each other in
an attempt to get on the inside track
first. Even the local papers have
joined the fracas, and I'll keep you
posted as to the developments and
eventual results No casualties, so
far.
Sincerely yours,
S/SGT. SCHOOLEY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
Mrs. S. S. Nichols
Passes Away
In Louisiana

Word reached Libby relatives
Saturday that Mrs. S. S. Nichols
had passed away at Monroe, La,
Saturday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols had been in the South for
some time, where Mr.. Nichols had
held a position as construction en-
gineer on large gas pipe line.
Mrs. Nichols had been In very
poor health for some time and her
death was not wholly unexpected.
The body is being taken to Port
land, Ore, for burial beside other
members Of her family Mrs Lloyd
Hunter of this city, cousin, left
Wednesday night for Portland to
attend the funeral. Mrs. Nichols
had been resident of this district
for many years. A more complete
obituary will be published next
week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
kootenoi Londs
Withdrawn as Future
Power Sites

The Libby office Of the forest
service has received notification
that certain lands along the Koo-
tenai river have been withdrawn as
possible power sites. The withdraw
ais include tracts at Kootenai falls
and also some in Idaho between
the state line and Boomers Ferry.
Anyone interested in more exact
information as to the sites with
drawn can secure it at the office of
the Kootenai forest service.
Locally it is presumed that the
Withdrawals may be part of the
program that is being worked out
for the overall development in
power and irrigation of the Column
bia river area.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01

Montana's quota for individuals
is $20,000,000. Lincoln county is
asked to raise 100000 in E bonds,
and $4,000 for all issues.
The state has been divided into
seven groups. Lincoln county is
again in Group 3, with headquarters
at Missoula and with Ted Jacobs
the chairman. A. T. Hubbard of
Helena is state chairman.
THE quota for individuals in the
fifth war loan campaign is more
than double the amount of defense
bonds sold in the last eight months
of 1941,' Hubbard said. In that
year Montanans bought 1924, 381
in war bonds. The June quota for
individuals is more than half the
total amount of E, F and G bonds
sold during all of 1912, and one
third the total Of those bonds sold
last year
Flathead county is asked to raise
100000 in E bonds, and $682,000
for all issues. Sanders county's quo
ia is $4,000 in f bonds and $l42,-
600 for all issues.