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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06

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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06
Alias Summons

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF GLACIER
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-10-06
Alias Summons

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. In AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF GLACIER
Violet Norby. Plaintiff.
against
John Norby. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
To the Above Named Defend
ants, 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 of
the clerk of this court, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, eX-
elusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear
o r answer. judgment will b e
taken against you by default, for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The action is brought to obtain
on the part of the plaintiff a de-
cree of absolute divorce from the
defendant on the grounds of de-
sertion of the plaintiff by the de-
PENDANT.
Witness My hand and the seal
! of said Court this 3rd day of
October. 1914.
! E:vina WEIGH, Clerk
BY E. M. Wilson. Deputy Clerk.
w. R. Mcdonald, Browning, Mon
tana.
Attorney for Plaintiff
(Court SeaD
First Publication October 6.
Last Publication October p.
Evening star., 1944-06-28

exhaustion and eventually the Ger
mans will be able to force q COM
promise peace In the East.
Germans Gain Whole Week.
"The result was that the Germans
gained q whole week to prepare for
any eventuality--a coup d'etat II
necessary. The number Of Germans
In Helsinki meantime grew hourly.
They evidently are equal in number
with the Finnish soldiers and there
are probably more Of them because
the Firms were needed at the front.
There are green-clad wehrmach,
navy blue jackets and q few Nazis
with swastika arm bands prominent
ly displayed.
Tanks and guns are being un-
loaded in the harbor. One night I
Travelled to the fiarhor and saw
several German ships.
There were a couple of destroy
ers among them. Blue coated ON
GERS with hip-swinging scabbards
were evidence of considerable navy
on hand. One afternoon 4 Wehr-
macht cavalry unit of about 50
horses paraded through the heart of
the city down Mannerheim boule-
ward.
THE threat to the Firms was
about as subtle as a lotion truck
smashing into brick wall.
II learned authoritatively that
German troops apparently were
Evening star., 1944-06-28
American Relations
with Finland Again
Near Breaking Point
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American relations with Fin
land were at the breaking point
again today. Some officials pre-
dicted that the final breach
would come in a matter of hours.
The Finnish governments an
nouncement last night that it had
reached a perfect understanding"
with Nazi Germany and that Ger
many had promised the Firms all
the armed help they would need in
their fight against Russia was de-
scribed by advocates of break as
the last straw ..
At the State Department it was
said that the announcement ended
all hope of getting Russo Finnish
peace on any basis short Of Fin
lands complete defeat
The final decision would have to
be made by President Roosevelt.
The President is understood to have
prevented rupture of relations on
one occasion many months ago. He
acted then. it is reported, in the
hope that continued American
friendship would influence Finland
to make peace with Russia. One
major peace effort failed and pos
sibly others.
Reasons given in diplomatic quar-
ters here for the failures include
Cd Finland's traditional fear of
Russian domination and ca the
close ties between the Finnish gov
ernment and Hitler government.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Finland Sworming
With Nozi Troops

STOCKHOLM, June 28 R.-Fin-
land, handed over to Germany by
its leaders without Parliament's ap-
proval, swarmed with German
troops today and all pretentions
that the country was fighting a
separate war with Russia were
ended.
The capital resounded with the
songs of German regulars and SIS
guards. Some were reported al
ready at the eastern front to bolster
Finnish defenses crumbling before
the Russian onslaught.
An eyewitness who left Helsinh
yesterday said President Risto Ryti,
Premier Edwin Linkomies and
Finance Minister Vaino Tanner SUBJ
mitted to Nazi pressure after q series
OF meetings with German Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop,
Field Marshal Gen. Wilhelm Keitel,
Gen. Alfred Jodl and Col. Gen.
Eduard Dietl.
Finland's leaders called for open
German military support after the
Nazis had turned the capital into
parade ground of German
might. Destroyers brought blue
coated officers with their hip
swinging swords and German cav
airy paraded through the heart Of
Helsinki.
Nazis to Issue Communiques.
Finland's government announced
onicially last night that Won Rib
bentrop had answered an appeal
for help with troops and proclaimed
that perfect understanding" had
been reached between the two coun-
tries. Dispatches said the align
ment was so complete the finnish
communiQue henceforth would be
a part Of the German cOmmuniuue.
The eyewitness gave the follow
ing report:
"A week ago Monday there was
. well-organized move to force =
change in the Government to one
which could ask Russia for peace.
Through bunkling and dilly-
dallying the opportunity was missed.
The new cabinet list actually was
ready with Foreign Minister Sir
Labor Minister Kustaa Eemil
Hynninen as the new foreign MIN
lister.
But President Ryti held It up,
fighting for time because he still
feels that the Russians are nearing
Evening star., 1944-06-28

coming from Hamburg and debark-
ing 1t Hango. They were good
looking soldiers, many Of them
decorated veterans.
Ribbentrsp Arrives by Bomber.
'Ribbentrop arrived Thursday in
\ bomber. Field Marshal Keitel,
Gen. Jodl and Col. Gen. Dietl also
arrived and apparently went to Field
Marshal Baron Mannerheim head
quarters.
Il am told on good authority that
= meeting OF the cabinet occurred
Saturday night, lasting until 8 am.
Sunday. ;Ribbentrop. Jodl and
Dietl were there, but Mannerheim
was not. n
Various party groups met in
caucuses Sunday to discuss the gov
ernment's decision to continue the
war. Social Democrats and Swedes
definitely refused to accept the gov
Evening star., 1944-06-28

ernments decision. With Q few
other peace activists among the
other parties they could swing q
majority In Parliament voting. One
prominent Finn said he Tailed 140
out OF 200 Deputies against the
Ryti-Linkomies- Tanner plan. Two
secret sessions were held by Parlia-
ment Monday. but the government
didn't dare risk its policy by SUBJ
mitting 1t for approval.
One leading Parliament men,
Evening star., 1944-06-28
THE EVENING STAR Warrington D. c. -. A.
WepNeSpAY JUNE n YeIl -

Der commented: We are the vic.
tins Of political coup d'etat.'
When left Helsinh early Tues.
day the people appeared calm on
the surface. Naturally. the man In
the street knows very little. but he
can see plenty"
Evening star., 1944-06-28

For the bond drive yen have An
S-card and the speed limit d eif,
Drive now. and step On II.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
6 "THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c.
THURSDAY.

four men operating a magnetic de-
vice designed to draw metal objects
from the muddy bottom of the
lagoon did not appear at the scene
OF the crime today and an FBI
spokesman said Investigators would
have to look elsewhere" for the mur-
der weapon.
Meanwhile, FBI agents were still
questioning Gardner Pop" Holmes,
restaurant worker who discovered
the woman's body Sunday morning.
He was taken in custody shortly
after the FBI took jurisdiction and
has been subjected to constant grill
ing. He told story of hearing a
woman's screams about midnight
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Nelson Future in Doubt
After Luncheon Talk

The future of Donald M. Nelson
chairman of the War Production
Board, still was in doubt today.
Mr.. Nelson lunched with Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday and re-
ported on his recently concluded
mission to China, but he told news
men later that there were addi-
tional matters in connection with
the trip to be discussed and that
the question Of his WPB status had
not been taken up.
When Mr.. Nelson left for Chung
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Mrs. Roosevelt Eliminated
AS Defendant in Book Suit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 28.-
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, the Literary
Guild and the Henry Holt Publish
ing Co. were ordered dropped as CO.
defendants in an authors damage
suit in United States District Court
yesterday.
John M. Holzworth. author oi
Twin Grizzlies of Admiralty Is
land" published in 1890, filed the
suit against those three, and the j
K. Gill Co., Portland dealer, seeking
damages and an injunction against
sale of Rutherford MONTGOMERY
Evening star., 1944-09-28

Big Brownie" Literary Guild Sc
lection published by Henry Holt. Mr.
Holtzworth insisted big Brownie
resembles his work, and that he has
suffered financial loss as a result.
Judge James A. Fee ruler that
only the dealer should be a defend
ant. Mrs. Roosevelt was named
because of ner affiliation with the
Literary Guilds Monthly Book Sc
lection Committee.
Evening star., 1944-09-28

king in August In company with
Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, there
were widespread reports that HI
would not come back to the wal
agency where j. A. Krug is serving
as acting director.
"Are you going back to the Wal
Production Board?" reporter
asked yesterday as Mr.. Nelson left
the White House.
II have been so interested in this
Chinese matter that I have not
thought about that" he responded
Evening star., 1944-09-28

Saturday, but claims he saw nothing.
Several persons have reported to
FBI investigators that they saw Mrs.
Fitzwater in the company Of a
soldier or marine in two restaurants,
one on the Washington water front
and one at the Virginia end of the
Highway Bridge, a few hours before
she is thought to have been GRIM
inally attacked and murdered.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Fb| Abandons Search
Of Pentagon Lagoon
For Murder Weapon

The FBI today abandoned search
OF the bottom OF the Pentagon
lagoon for the weapon with which
Mrs. Margaret Fitzwater's throat
was slashed Saturday night before
her body was thrown into the water
A crew of two Navy divers and
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Soldier Misses Pals

POTTSVILLE, Pa. (P.-Sergt
Walter j. Rogers, though happy to
be home after Is months fighting in
the italian campaign, sadly said:
All my buddies are gone. There's
no one to 60 out with except girls"
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Walter R. Woodward Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. % (P.-
Walter R. Woodward. 40, circulation
manager of the San Francisco
Chronicle, died yesterday after q
two-month illness. Mr.. Woodward
at one time was associated with the
Spokesman-Review and Chronicle
at Spokane, Wash.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Queer Place to Sleep

GREAT FALLS, Mont. (P,.-Police
had to arrest a man who had gone
to sleep in a revolving door.
Evening star., 1944-09-28

-Saucy -. saucy -. you in this little felt beret
with its perky twin feathers that wend their
way upward! Its wide, circlet designed anchor
strap is an added feature. Black Brown,
Fuchsa, Invincible Blue, Gray Gold, Olive
Spice, Red and Kelly
Kanns, Bar Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
Foe EnIorges Fiqht Forces
BY ELEANOR PACKARD

United PFesg War COFFesp0ndent)
 Rome, oct. 20,-(UP)-The Ger mans threw from six to seven new divisions into the battle for Bologna today as British and Indian units Of the Eighth Army entered Cesera, industrial and communications cen- ter on the Rimini- Bologna high- way,
 Both the Fifth and Eighth armies were advancing on Bologna with their forward units less than nine miles from the city, and front re- ports said that the Germans now had 70 divisions facing the salient which the Allies have driven north of Poggioli on Route 66. At the beginning of the drive the German strength there was estimated at from three to four divisions.
 Canadian and New Zealand troops advancing from the east, established and later joined, bridgeheads across the Plsciatelio river. The bridge. head extended for four miles from Route 9 northeastward to Macerone with Q depth of a mile and half.
 Americans of the Fifth Army took tine village of Poggici on Route 66, thus carving out another quarter of a mile from the distance separ- ating them from Bologna.
 Other American units drew abreast of Poggiolo on the right flank by capturing Monte Vigna and the
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
LuIIed Storm Moves North

Charleston, s. C., Oct, 20.-(UP)- A tropical hurricane, having lost much of its destructive power after causing scattered minor damage to this port city, moved slowly north- ward today. with all danger of ex. treme velocity winds along the coast passed. the weather bureau re- ported.
 High winds crippled Charleston's power system and left this historic city in darkness throughout the night. Part of the picturesque bat- tery waterfront was flooded. The storm then moved into the in- terior of South Carolina, although strong winds continued to keep the coastal region in 8 state of alert ness.
 The latest weather bureau advis- ory reported the storm about 60 miles northwest of Charleston, coTi- tinuing to diminish in intensity, it's forward speed also abated.
 All danger of hurricane winds along the coast had passed, the ad- visory stated, although coastal winds continued strong and gales of 35 to 50 miles per hour were expected to continue today from the vicin- ity of Wilmington, ". O., northward to Long Island, as well as over the interior of North Carolina and Vir- ginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
Wife Claims
 Spouse Makes $500 A Week

Spectators, lawyers and reporters looked on iIi awe in superior court today as the wife of local poultry dealer set her husbands weekly earnings at $500 to $500 and asked for siO0 weekly as temporary ali. nony.
 The woman, Mrs. Celia Periman Danen of Hartford, in outlining her expenses and those Of their i3. month.old child, listed the weekly clothing item ct s30 to $40, and said she would need S700 for cloth. ing for herself and the child during the year,
 Following Q heated session, dur. ing which the husband, Louis Nath- an Danen of Waterbury, claimed ho earned only Si00 to SiS0 per week, Judge Robert L. Munger issued an order for payment of S63 weekly as support for the wife and child.
 Before arguments could be pre-. scented on another motion for on allowance to defend the divorce ac- ton the husband Is bringing, the juriSt ordered payment Of SIS to the defense attorneys, Cole & Cole Of Hartford. The firms representative immediately objected, stating his request was for 1000. He said the husband Is financially able to pay that sum. Judge Munger then raised the amount to Si00, and on Q res quest from the lawyer granted per- mission to reopen the matter Of counsel fees at Q later date.
 Mrs. Danen testified her husband took all of her clothes and that she needed funds for new ones. She said she had Q $500 leopard fur coat when she was married and now needed Q new one.
 The jurist, who said the estimates of the clothing expenses were e.. cesslve, broke down the weekly sup- port items as follows; SlB, rent; S6, heat: 430. food Al0 clethiag; 8. in. cidensal expenses such as gas.
 A charge was made by the wo. mans counsel that the husbands earnings were much larger than he admitted, and alleged that the poultry dealer had become involved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
DriscoII And Gov. At Odds

John J. Drlscoll, local secretary treasurer of the state CIO council, today accused Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin of engaging in deliberate evasive tactics" in Tejoinder to the governors reply of this morning rel- ative to the CIO officials resigna- ton from the state reconversion committee.
 Mir. Driscoll's accusation came as result of Gov. Baldwin's reply in which the state chief executive &C., cepted the resignation with regret because we want to have your or- ganization represented on this i'm. portant committee. Driscoll had rendered his resignation yesterday. as reported here, charging that the reconyersion committee was "at- tempting to make a political foot ball" out of the recent McCarran proposal by their terning the lat- ter New Deal project"
 The executive council of the CIO recently went on record as opposing the McCarTan proposal-that fed- eral owned industries in II north- eastern states be frozen on recon version at wars end-at the same time the state committee likewise
 frsonssn,.aA o,, E,non A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
$45e,580.22 Claims On Closed Bank

.peposlt claims against the Mer- chants Trust company total e4be,- B00,22, it was revealed In tho senli- annual report which was accepted by Superior Court Judge Robert L, Munger today on 0 motion from Assistant Attorney General Robert Bowling, who represented tho state bank commissioner and successor receiver of the bank.
 The commercial department de- posit claims, which represent 30 per cent of the original amount, to. tal S23i ,S94,o3, while the savings dc. partment claims, with only iB per cont remaining of the original bAl- ances, amount to S228, ,i0b2o,
 The report, which covers the per- Iod from April l to Sept. 90 of thls year shows that total assets on Sept. 90 were S470, ,eoB.b6. The flg. uFe includes 06,3s3,0 60 for the com. megcial department and S273,bii,87 In the savings division.
 Judge Munger also granted a mo- ton of the receiver to compromise for $500 three notes made by mem. bers of the sirica family of Water. bury. The principal sums due on the notes were listed as S400, 5000 and s8eb, and the settlement amounts to Si00 on each note, the counsel stated.
 The notes were executed by An- drew, Caroline, John and Sam sir- lea, and the late Arminio Siriea. At. torney Bowling said that the iinan- cial conditions of the parties, their employment, and earning capacities indicated that settlement would be advisable,
 The jurlst also approved a motion for acceptance of the receivers summary of orders given during tho six-month period ending Sept. 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
FOR ChiIIs Optimism
KY sAND0R S. KLEIN United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, Oct. 2o-(UP)-The eXultatlon over the long.awaited return of American forces to the Philippines was tempered today by sober warnings that 0 long, tough and perhaps exceedingly costly cam paign lies ahead,
 President Roosevelt himself sound" cd that theme this morning in Q message eautioning tNAt invaded Leyte Island, In the east central Philippines, is only Q way station on the road to Japan"
 We are glad to Do back In the Philippines, but we do not Intend to stop there" MT. Roosevelt de. clared In pledglng that Japan Will be made to pay for her treaohery and deceit in . lesson that she will never forget"
 Military men said the struggle for sslD phLliphes will Dc the toughest of the Pacific war, Yet, whatever the cost to the Vengeanee-beht forces under Gen, Douglas MaeAr- thur, 1t will be even more costly to the enemy-strategieally, phyeholog. ically and politically,
 Most Americans, however, gave little thought to such things, They knew that MacArthur ct last was on the road back - 0 road sodden With the blood of Americans and their Fiiipplno comrades-in-armS who sought to stem the Japanese ava lanche loosed that sabbath morning of December 2, io4i; Q road rutted deep in disaster, defeat and torture,
 There was great suspense in
 ffyaVNkl,a.,ad oV1 PnoA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
MERCHANTS TO FORM 9TH WAR
 LOAN ARMY

Local retail employees will join the ranks of five million similar employees of America to constitute the nations "Third Army" during the forthcoming Sixth War Loan Drive scheduled to get under way November 20 and to last through December l6,
 Major J, Peter Costigan, chairman of the local retail division, will head Water. bury's division of this gigan. tic "army" pledged to back the attack of the front rank troops of the country now fighting on all world fronts,
 The local chairman attended yes- terday'S meeting, in Hartford, oi all retail ehairmen throughout the state where plans for participation In tho coming drive were fofmu. lated,
 The retailers .,'Thlrd Army" is comprised of all employees of retail stores who arc pledged to sell $500 In bonds each, Rankings in thi' army will be attained by the de- nomination of bond sold by eaef 0mploye with rankings listed iron private to general,
 The following are the ranks a' attained by sale of Q particular de- nomlnatlonal bond; private frs class, s25; corporal, s1S; sergeant el60; first sergeant, Sa00; second lieutenant, S260; first lieutenant $500; captain, S400; major $500 lieutenant colonel, $7S0; colonel Si,00o; brigadior general, 5000, major general, 5000; lieutenant general, S4,000 and general 5000,
 The first organiEational meeting of the retail merchants will be held next Thursday at II Q, m, ct The Elton at which time Major Costigan, veteran of two wars who
 (HAntlAuAd aA PARN A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Only . small pocket of re- SiStRnce outside the city remained to mark the hope. less stand of the German garrison that 10 days ago rejected Q surrender -Or.die uItimatuIl1.
 It. Gen. Courtney Fl. Hodges assault forces were pounding that last nest as he announced that the cleanup of Aachen itself was finished.
 The Americans had marched westward through Aachen, fighting from house to house and street t0 street against dieshard NaEis abandoned in the warstorn city by the German command after the last escape corridor to the east was seals cd and relief attempts failed,
 Scores Of prisoners marched out Of the last Nazi t0ehold in Aachen diFing the morning as the German stand went through its death throes
 Front dispatches said that Aachen ancleBt city where emperors once were crowned, was virtually de- stF0yed by American siege guns, bombs, and the weapons with which the Doughboys hacked their way through It's ruins,
 The faIi Of Aachen released TEOdges' formidable siege forces for a resumption Of the First Army drive eastward over the Cologne plain interrupted after the sIeg' fried line bTeak-thrOugh toward the Rhine by the stubborn resistance in tine city,
 Cotncident with the Mopup Of Aschen, the Canadian first army to the west launched an attack on a tVosmiie front fl miles northeast Of Antwerp in the area Of Brecht and St. Leonard.
 The drive was aimed Bquarely at
 xN.n.kfAaaA ~ua nanA A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
Two Navy Pilots Killed In Crash

CharleStown, R. l., Oct, 20.-(UP) Two Navy fighter pilots were killed near midnight when their planes crashed and burned one mile north. east of the Norwich, Conn.,, State hospital.
 Navy ofiiclals said the planes, which were on Q routine night training flight from the Charlestown auxiliary air facility, may have col lided in the air since their wreck age was found half mile apart.
 Both planes were reported last at ii:30 D. m. Navy search planes from the droton, Conn. base were ordered into the air, but the wreck. age of the craft was discovered by Connecticut state police. The bodies were recovered.
 Names of the pilots, who were the sole occupants of their planes, were withheld pending notification nf kin.