r
The Ei Capitan Is Bringing Four
IN ON SIGNS
IF YOU ARE DOING YOUR PART TO MAKE
NOME A BRIGHTER TOWN IN WHICH TO
LIVE, THROUGH THE LONG WINTER. THIS
IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO ORDER AND
SHIP THIS SEASON. SAFE DELIVERY GUAR
ANTEED. OPERATION COSTS NEXT TO
NOTHING. FOR DETAILS SEE—
S. W. TAGGART
% , . . — ■■ - - . ■ - - '
ALWAYS A CENT LEM AN—No ugly words marred
the occasion when St. I.ouis Browns Manager F: -d Haney was
I banished from game in Boston, won by Red Sox, 6-4. instead of
i hurling epithets. Haney bowed to 1’mpire McGowan. '
t •
; NEXT ON JOE’S U S T-Optimistlc Bob Pastor, heavy*
i i weight challenger, squares off at his Saratoga Springs camp
where he’s training for a bout with Joe Louis Sept. 20 at Detroit.
I > . Pastor once stayed 10 rounds with Louis. I
France Voted A
Huge Budget to
Fight Germany
i PARIS. Sept- 2. — Premier
Daladier told the Chamber of:
Deputies there were many in the j
field uniform of France who;
were willing to participate in any '■
eleventh hour attempt at peace,
hut would fight for Poland un
less the German “aggression”
was halted.
Sobcrt deputies unanimously
adopted by a show of hands a
sixty nine billion French wiar
budget bill, or approximately one
billion six hundred and fifty mil
lion dollars, after a fifty five min
ute session.
Chamber president Edouard
Herriot said in the lobby after
adjournment that it would be un
necessary to call parliament ag
ain for a declaration of war, the
j cabinet having a free hand to
act unless German halted its in
vasion of Poland.
Doesn’t Like New
Thanksgiving
LANCASTER, Pa., — J. Hay1'
Brqwn Jr.. Lancaster attorney
and son of the 1 aCe chief justice
of the Pennsylvania supreme
court, sent the following tele
gram to President Roosevelt:
“You have moved Thankgiv
inv forward one week, so why!
don't you change Christmas to |
y. ur birthday?”
I
Scores Germans
Arrested Canada
By The Police
w
MONTREAL, Sept. 4, —Scores
of German citizens were rrest
ed today under the Enetmy Alien
Act, by mounted police, who said
similar arrests had been made
throughout Canada during the
! night.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 4 — Scat
ten d clashes be.ween British
and German nationals brought
the now European war to China.
Members of the British defen
se force were reported to have
Stormed the German Tennis
Club in the International Settle
ment and smashed the furnish
ings.
In Tientsin British concession,
police arrested German citizens
accused of firing upon the Brit
ish military patrol.
Unconfirmed reports said the
German community at Tientsin is
preparing to return to Germany
by way of Siberia.
_________________
Civilians Sniping
BERLIN, Sept. 4, — A radio
announcement asserted that Pol
ish civilians were frequently act J
ing as snipers, therefore it was ’/
necessary “to proceed sharply'”, i
In certain cases sharp measur-;
es were invoked it was stated, ji
It was further declared that;
Polsih civilian had been warned
mew urgently to leave the fight
ing to their regular soldiers.
Do You Know Any?
Inquiries have been received
by the office of the Governor,
Juneau Alaska regarding the fol
lowing persons supposed to be in
A.1 aska;
BEEMAN. Joe H. Supposed to
have come to Alaska in early
part of 1938 is about 25 years of
age; 5 ft 10 inches tall weight
aSibout 175 pounds, medium blon
de and had the first joint of his
right finger missing.
CARROLL, Edward, born in
Pennsylvania on Jan. lb 1903 is1
about 5 ft. 7 in. tall having dark 1
hair and blu eeyes, last heard
from in 1925 from Nushagak.
DEATER, John T—‘believed to j
have gone to Cordova about 21 1
years ago to work in a fish can
nery-nothing has been heard of
him since that time. He had a
very bad scar on his face caused
by an operation for cancer.
GRAZIER, Odda D.—Is 5-4 yrs,
old about 5 ft. 7 in. tall, grey hair
hasn’t been heard from for the
last four years.
HANSEN, August—Left Custer
County in 1886 and went to Al
aska. He is baont 70 or 75 years
old tall and slender, born in Nor
way near a stream called Gloma.
II and his wife Jennie left Ol-,
ax. Nebraska, now named Ocon
to Nebraska to go to Alaska.
KARL OSKAR VESTERLUND
or Charles West.—Born in 1877,
parents were Karin and John
Vaster!unci, is short, dark hair
an.l blue eyes. Last heard of in
Alaska.
HUNTSMA N —T hat ob
ject near J. Hampton Rich at
X. Y. Museum of Modern Art
isn't anything he shot. It’s a
Lipshitz bronze and Mr. Rich of
Winston-Salem likes it. Wearing
a coonskin cap. he and 175-year
old rifle visited museum.
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.
Under the law as changed a c
son may stake two claims
himself and two under powei
attorney in any month. Under
Id law a person could stake t
for himself and 16 under power
)f attorney in any month.
POLAND HARVESTS OTHER CROPS THAN CRISES —Peasants eagerly greet aging, w hite-haired t:Icr. ?
Moseicki who inspected w heat harvesting near Spala, Poland. Note crude tools uscu to itai»i c. op, w I:If ’i is rep:,rted e.v.eiiciu inis j .
FRANCE JOINS TRANSATLANTIC FARAD E—Through Uie Atlantic'* busy air lanee, this French flying boat, *t
VUle de 8t. Pierre; recently made her syay gn a survey flight from the Azores to/ort Washington, ff. V. P|ane carried nine persons.^