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About The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1941-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 15 Sept. 1941, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053041/1941-09-15/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
( N E A Telephoto) The mammoth new experimental ,lair battleship” m.-xr con struction by the Glenn L. Martin Co. in Baltimore, was given first tests- as Navy inspectors, company officials and newsmen looked ¡on. Here is „the nose of the giant ship, which has not yet been moved from *he ' x .factory. It’s the biggest flying boat ever to be constructed. WAR FLASHES GERMANS MAKE GAINS IN LENINGRAD AREA BERLIN— Germany's drivé into Russia gained momen tum over Sunday, with the Nazis claiminq a foolh^'d in Leningrad's first defenses and a successful drive northeast ward of the Dnieper river which may result in cutting off Kiev, the capital of the Ukraine. Closer encirclement of Leningrad was reported when Nazi forces broke into the Russian defense front of the city. The Reds, it was claimed; were blowing up buildings in Leningrad to clear space for the final struggle. PRESIDENT ASKS COOPERATION FROM VETS W A S H IN G T O N — President Roosevelt in his first major Statement since his historic broadcast of last week when he gave orders -to U. S. naval forces to shoot Axis raiders on sight, sent a message to the American Legion convd|lion in Milwaukee today asking for unity of purpose, sympathy and sacrifice. The President declared the threat is not imaginary, but real, and that the navy will now provide protection to ships of every flag which choose to sail in American waters with lend-lease supplies. RAID DAMAGES AMERiSKN-OWNED SHIP W A S H IN G T O N — Anoiher ship was added Sunday to the growing list of American-owned ships damaged or sunk by Axis action. The S. S. Arkansas was reported struck on Sept. T1 during an air raid on Suez. Bomb fragments . pierced her plates, but no report of casualties was received. LEADERS CONFER ON NEUTRALITY REVISION W A S H INGTON-^President Roosevelt conferred with Congressional leaders today on the advisability of revising the neutrality law which bars American ships from war zones andvwhich prohibits arming them. In the meanwhile, 58 prominent citizens including Senators Norris .and La- Follette joined in a denunciation of Roosevelt's speech as a grave threat to principles of democracy. KIW A N IS TO ORGANIZE CLUB AT SHERIDAN Members of the' Dillon Kiwanis club will travel to Sheridan Tues- • THE WEATHER Furnished by Dillon Civil- * L_,_ Aeronautics Station. - -Montana— M ostly cloudy to night and Tuesday with occas ional rain. Cooler extrem e south east tonight. Min. 35, max. 55. i day evening to aid in the installa tion of a Kiwanis club in this Madison city. The Dillon group is sponsoring cluo of the new or ganization, having outlined plans at the initial meeting in Sheridan several weeks’ ago. ( President Dave WHljams re quests that all Kiwanis planning tô go to Sheridan Tuesday are to meet at Gleed’s at 6:30. Transpor tation will be provided for those not having cars. M O N T A N A '^ FIRST TABLOID DAILY Two Cents Per Copy VOL. 61. DILLON, MONTAN A, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, -Í941 No. 25 BEAVERHEAD RAM SHOW PRIZES ARE ANNOUNCED Attractive prizes, including *a silver cup and a number of cash awards, will go to winners in the Beaverhead ram show,, to be stag ed \at the stock pavilion ip the fairgrounds Monday, Sept. 29, Bernard Williams, secretary-man ager,\ announced. To the grand champion pen of rams of the show will go a silver loving cup, donated by Phillip Lovell, well known Dillon man. In addition the Dillon Chamber of Commerce will award nearly $100 fn cash prizes for winners of the various classifications. Prizes ranging from $10 for the first, $7.50 for second and $5 for third places will be awarded to three classes of Rambouillets, cross breds and Hampshires. Two prizes of $7.50 and $5 in the Columbia class and one prize of $5 for Suf- folks will be awarded. Consignors to the show include Deer Lodge Farms, Gleed Broth ers, Lima; Ray HolloWay, Boze man; L. F. Huddleston, Bozeman; C. E. Kieckbusch, Townsend; Ralph Jorgenson, Wilsall; Charles LaDue, Sheridan; Montana State college, Bozeman; Mount Haggen Land.and Livestock company, An aconda; O. A. Schulz, Sheridan; r'mhouilIet company, Bozeman; Thomas H. Watson, Hobson; Wil- l liams and Pauly, Deer Lodge, Henry J. Yoppe, Eureka, and Les ter R. Schulz, Sheridan. Judges oof the ram contest have not been selected, Mr. Williams stated. Canine Convinced Harness Shedding Is.W a s te of Energy “Sotla” is a cute little terrier who doesn't like such civilized encumbrances as a harness and has made it a luibit of shedding such paraplicnalia whenever he can. Twice he has succeeded, dropping the harness in the most out of the way places. But the terrier pet failed to reckon with Tribune classified advertising which twice in the last month lias promptly suc ceeded in recovering ills harness for his owner. “Soda” is one canine who may change ills ways because, lil^ master is a confirmed user of classified ad vertising. John Rozman and sister, Mrs. Michael Stark and Mrs. Mary Deslich, all of San Francisco, are here visiting at the Peter Rozman home. DILLON RESIDENT DIES SATURDAY AT BARRETT HOSPITAL Funeral services for James Don ovan, 40, will be conducted Tues day morning at the St. Rose Cath olic church at 9 o’clock with the Rev. Father F. X. Lechner offi ciating. Burial will be in Moun- , tain View cemetery. Mr. Donovan succumbed at the ¡Barrett hospital Saturday follow- ! ing an illness of several weeks. He had been a resident of Dillon I for about two and one-half jyears ; and had been engaged in local garages as a mechanic and body , repairman. , He was born in Boston, Mass., and is survived by his mather and three children, the latter living in Minot, N. Dak., with his divorced wife; \and several sisters and brothers residing in the east. Joe G. White attended a Buick- Chevrolet mçeting in Butte this n -ftr»**n r\rin CLASSIFACATION OF DRAFTEES IS NOW COMPLETE All «registrants with the Beaver head county selective service board are now classified' with the ex ception of nine delinquents which tl^e board is attempting to locate before turning Their'cages'over to federal authorities. Classification was completed last week when all those registrants wl)o were 28 years of age or over op July l of this year were placed in Class 1-H which automatically defers them in accordance with a recent amendment of the selective ser vice act. According to a report received from state selective service head quarters in Helena, dated Aug. 31, 1941, Beaverhead county has pro vided 62 men for induction into the United States Army since the first draftees left last November. The report lists Beaverhead county with 123 quota credits which includes all draftees Induct ed and volunteers in the armed forces of the United States. To date 44 from the county have en listed in the army in addition to the 62 drafted for service, 13 are enlisted In the U. S. Navy, two in the Marine Corps and three in the National Guards. In October Beaverhead will pro vide. 12 draftees to fill calls No. 17 and 18 which will be combined into one for Oct. 8. It iB believed that the calls were combined be cause the army is in immediate need of replacements for the men; that are now being released from service because of being over 28 years of age, or upon conclusion of their terms of service. Beaver head’s-current net quota stands at 56, the local board announced, but no titne as to when these men must be provided was released. ’ ( N E A Telephoto) ! Significant in U. S. Army development is this picture of. seven new M-3 (medium) tanks oi the First Arm ored Division, Second Army, supported by six A-20 attack planes of the Second Air Task Force (two shown) blasting their way past 37-mm. anti-tank gun and. crew, also from First Armored Division, defending Cas tor .„La.. from attacker*
