davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-23
ANT|-MONOPO[Y
MESSAGE IS NEAR
Is Expected Before End of
Next Week-President
and Borah Aqree.

Senator Borah's proposal for en-
forcing the antitrust laws through
Federal licensing Of corporations as
sumed new Importance last night in
the light Of statement by President
Roosevelt that he and Senator Borah
were in substantial agreement on the
monopoly issue.
Announcing that before another
week elapsed he would send to Con-
gress his long-awaited message on
Tightening the anti-monopoly laws, the
President told reporters he had dis
cussed the question with the Senator
and that their opinions on all its
phases conceded largely.
There still was no positive word as to
whether the President would ask leais-
lative action at this session or merely
suggest a congressional investigation.
Many administration men have pre-
dicted he would follow the latter
course.
In Harmony With Program.
Senator Borah, the veteran Idaho
Republican, said after a conference
with Mr.. Roosevelt Friday that he
wanted to shape his anti-monoroly
bill 'in harmony with the administra-
t1on's program so we can get some
where"
The President also disclosed at his
press conference yesterday that he
would send to Congress shortly a pre-
viously announced message on making
State and Federal salaries and the
income from future issues of State
and Federal bonds taxable by both
the States and the Federal Govern
ment. This message, White House
aides said, probably would go to the
Capitol on Monday.
These two communications, follow
ing his message Of last week calling
for a Government lending and spend
ing program involving outlays Of s4,-
500,000,000, will complete all the
recommendations now expected of him,
affecting business.
Concentration Of Wealth.
1t is Senator Borah's contention
that monopoly and monopolistic price,
fixing cause most of the Nations eco
nomic troubles. He holds, too, that a
constantly increasing proportion of the
national wealth has been coming un-
der the control Of q diminishing num-
ber Of corporations. Among other
things, he argues that such a concen-
tration Of wealth In corporate hands
1mpairs the powers Of labor to bargain
with the corporations.
Long crusader for strict enforce
ment Of adequate antitrust laws,
Senator Borah fought a conspicuous
battle for the inclusion of an acceptable
plank on monopoly in the Republican
platform of 1886. For this purpose.
alone. he has said, he entered the con-
vention as a candidate.
, A corporate licensing act was in
troduced more than year ago by
Senator o'Mahoney, Democrat, Of
Wyoming. When, just before the con-
vening Of the present session Of Con-
gress, administration officials delivered
q series Of addresses on monopoly,
Senator Borah and Senator O'Mahoney
worked out revised version of the
bill.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
IRELAND SPEEDS
BRITISH ACCORD
Details Of New Agreement
to Be Known Following
Signing on Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 23.-Ireland was
aligned today among countries set
Ting differences with Britain, with
the conclusion of an agreement hailed
Is the most important between the
two countries since all ireland was
partitioned in 1922.
The dorninions Office graphically an
nounced the accord yesterday, but
details were reserved until Monday,
when the agreement Is to be signed.
Prime Minister Eamon de Valera
and his aides planned to leave Dublin
tonight for London. The formal sign
ing Monday will take place in the
cabinet room after luncheon with
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain.
1t was reliably reported in Dublin
that the agreement settled long
standing land annuities and tariff diff
ferences and included compromise
on defense questions, but left un-
touched the major isssue-De Valera s
ambition for q united Ireland includ-
ing the six northern counties.
It was said the understanding with
Ireland should relax the long-stand-
Ing political tension between Britain
and the former Irish Free State and
perhaps pave the way for a better
understanding between Ireland and
Northern Ireland.
In this connection significance was
attached to the selection of the
Protestant Dr. Douglas Hyde, 7S-year-
old Gaelic scholar. by Ireland's two
largest political parties as their can
didate for President in the May 81
election
DR.. Hyde's selection was seen as a
gesture toward Northern Ireland
where Protestants are in the ajority
DR.. Hyde yesterday announced his
acceptance Of the joint nomination
and his election became a virtual
certainty when Alfred ("Alfie")
Byrne. Lord Mayor Of Dublin, aban-
doned his plans to run as an inde-
pendent candidate
Cardinal Macrory, Catholic prnnate
Of all ireland. gave his cordial in
dorsement" Of the Hyde nomination
Evening star., 1938-04-23
CHINESE FORCES
POUNDED HEAVILY
Victors at Taierhchwang
See Furious Fighting With
Japanese Push.

SHANGHAI, April 23-The 26th
Army. which defeated japanese at
Taierhchwang more than a week ago
bore the brunt Of furious fighting to-
day defending that ruined town in
South Shantung Province.
Center Of the battle was at Hung
watutun. red-tiled village between
Taierhchwang and Yihsien, from
which . Japanese garrison Of 5000
cut its way yesterday after several
days of siege.
Gen Tan Gen-po, who asked to be
executed If he failed to take Taierh-
chwang in the recent successful Chi
nese attack, was defending three VIII
lagos Immediately south of Yihsien
as japanese endeavored to crack Chi
nese lines.
Moving to the support of Japanese
units on the Tientsin-Pukow Railway
Line at the Hangchwang crossing of
the Grand Canal and on the branch
line before Taierhchwang, 1t. Gen.
kenji Doihara. Japan's Lawrence of
Manchuria,' was reported to have ar
rived with his l4th Division at Teneh-
sien.
Moves Up With Trucks.
He proceeded with his troops in
trucks south toward Tsaochwang, 81
miles north Of Taierhchwang.
Chinese war maps showed Gen.
Sun Lien-chung defending the village
OF Likou, north Of Tsaochwang.
Eastward on the nearby vi River
front. Chinese. believed to number
100000. launched . counter offensive
northward on both banks OF the river
IN an effort to turn the flank of JAP
anese lines. The japanese faced To
the southwest in an attempt to push
toward the rail junction, suchow.
The fighting was spirited over a 30.
mile battle front as the Chinese col.
umns filtered through q network of
hills and waterways.
Dispatches from the front showed
the japanese had thrown nine di.
visions into the battle there-the ID
5th. 9Th, 7th, 9Th, 10th, 18th, l0lst and
l05th.
Kashing Chinese Objective.
In the Yangtze River sector, where
japanese asserted $4,000 to $4,000
Chinese had been killed In 10 battles
In the past 40 days. Chinese again at
tackled, with Kashing as their OBJ
jective. Kashing Is junction of the
Hangchow and Soochow Railways.
Emphasizing the precarious hold OF
japanese garrisons upon Shansi Prov
ince, through which victorious jap
anese marched . month ago, Chinese
reported two guerrilla battles fought
At Pingyao. $50 miles north Of the
Yellow River and almost in the center
Of the province.
Although less than one-tenth of
Honan Province. most Of which Is
south Of the Yellow River, has been
conquered. the Japanese-sponsored
government at Peiping promulgated a
decree designating Hsiao Juichen as
governor of the province
Gen. Hsiao, q former lieutenant OF
Marshal WI Pei-fu. famous military
figure Of Is years ago, was reported
last November as heading q new au-
tonomous Honan government, presum-
ably under Japanese tutelase.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Papers Lost
By President
Delay Message
9y the Associated Press

9y the AeSocletSo Press.
Somewhere between the White
House and Agriculture Department,
President Roosevelt said today, q
packet Of his papers were lost.
A reporter inquired at the Presi-
dents press conference as to what
had become Of Mr.. Roosevelt's plans
to send Congress q message on the
world phosphate situation.
The President laughed and said
that was very embarrassing ques-
ton, since the papers containing the
material for the message are not to
be found.
He left the impression, however,
that the message would be sent to
Congress eventually, as he nrst an.
nounced several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
employees REJECT
C.I. 0. UNIT IN VOTE
Workers Of American Rolling Mill
Co. Turn Down S. W. O. C..
as Bargaining Agent.

6y tHe ASSoclAted Press.
BUTLER, Pa April 23.-Employes
OF the American Rolling Mill Co. re-
Jected the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee as their collective bargain
ing agency yesterday by the over
whelming margin of 1,243 to 402.
The National Labor Relations Board
supervised the election, which was q
straight yes or no vote regarding the
c. I. o. organization.
The company is the seventh largest
steel producer and has never had a
contract with the union.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Kindness to Animals Topic.

Thomas w. Pond Of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the International Conference
for the Investigation Of vivisection,
will talk on kindness to Animals in
All Its Phases" at the League for the
Larger Life, 14l4 Sixteenth street NV,
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
30 New Member Picked.

PHILADELPHIA, April ~ (P.-
The Philosophical Society, Oldest SCI
entific institution in the United States,
also elected 80 new members, includ-
ing five Nobel prize winners, to mem.
bership and chose its officers for the
coming year.
DR.. Roland s. Morris Of Philadelphia
former Ambassador to Japan, was re-
elected president for the sixth consec.
utive year. DR.. Edwin G. Conklin of
Princeton. N. j.; Dr. Robert A. Mill.
ksn Of Pasadena, Calf, and DR.. Cyrus
Adler Of Philadelphia were named vice
presidents.
Councillors Of the society named to
serve for the next year were DR.. VIII
liam +. Albright Of Baltimore, Nd; DR..
Arthur L. Day Of Warrington, D. c.;
DR.. Frank A. Fetter Of Princeton and
DR.. Harold c. Urey Of New York.
The five Nobel Prize winners elected
to membership were DR.. Carl d. An
derson Of Pasadena. Calf: DR.. Paul
Adrien Maurice Dirac of Cambridge,
England; DR.. George Hoyt Whipple Of
Rochester. N. Y: DR.. Edgar D. Adrian
Of Cambridge England, and DR.. Archi-
bald Vivian Hill of London, England.
The other members elected were
DR.. William d. Coolidge Of schenec-
tady, N. Y; Dr.. Frederick q. Cottrell
and DR.. Harold G. Moulton Of WASH
ington, D. c.; Dr.. Frank B. Jewett,
DR.. Donald Dexter Van slyke. DR..
James Truslow Adams and DR.. Mich.
olas Murray Butler Of New York, DR..
Frederick Gorge Keyes and DR.. Karl
Spencer Lashley Of Cambridge, Mass.
DR.. John Won Neumann, DR.. Benz
jamin Dean Merritt. DR.. Charles Rufus
Morey and DR.. John Howard Northrop
Of Princeton, N. j.; DR.. Francis Ber-
tody Sumner Of La Jolla, Calf; DR..
David Hit Tennent Of Bryn Mawr,
Pa; DR.. Edward Hopkinson, jr, and
DR.. Joseph Henry Willis OF Philadel-
phia, DR.. Charles Howard Mcnwain
Of Belmont, Mass; DR.. Oliver Mitchell
Wentworth sprague Of Boston. Mass;
Dr. Charles Rist OF Versailles, France;
DR.. Harold william Vaseille Temper
ley Of Cambridge, England; DR.. Camp
bell Bonner OF Ann Arbor. Mich; Dr..
G. p. Tucker Brooke Of New Haven.
Conn.,: Or. Frederick Paul Keppel Of
Montrose. N. r.. and Dr.. Henry Car.
rtngton Lancaster Of Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
DALAD|ER CALLS
CABINET SESSION
Ministers Will Meet Monday
With lie Brun to Combat
Fall of Franc,
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Financial and labor troubles,
Which hare orerthroun euery
French cabinet in the last t,Do
years and Which defeated two in
the past seperal months, non .
threaten government OF Strong
Man" Premier Edouard Ddladier,
Which Das poted almost unlimited
emergency po,Ders Dhen it came
into being. Situation also perils
European friendship negotiations
,Dhich are based on strength OF
government.
By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 23-Premier Edouard
Daladier today called a full cabinet
session with President Albert lie Brun
Monday to cope with a sharp drop in
the French franc and new financial
troubles.
The strong man" Premier acted as
the franc slumped on the London
exchange to l6675 to the pound sterl-
ing, a drop OF 3 per cent compared
with Fridays closing in Paris.
The cabinet will consider Daladier's
plan for "the economic reha bilitation
and financial establishment" of
France, the Premier announced.
Intended effect Of the reconstruc.
tion program, he said, Is to increase
production. improve the monetary ex-
change and set up the efficiency of
French labor.
A statement issued by the Premier
assured that the projected measures
would constitute no departure from
the tri-power monetary accord with
the United States and Great Britain,
to which Daladier said the govern
ment Is unanimous In its fidelity"
In addition to pressing internal Is.
sues. the government hastened solu.
ton Of foreign problems-foremost
among them a new accord with Ital,
and closer relations with Britain.
M. Daladier and Foreign Ministe,
Georges Bonnet announced plans t.
ny to London Wednesday for thei,
scheduled conference with Prim.
Minister Neville Chamberlain ane
Foreign Minister Viscount Halifax or
political and military cooperation.
Before they depart the cabine
ministers will have an opportunity te
learn impressions gained during hi.
Rome visit by British War Minister
Leslie Hore-Belisha who is expected
in Paris tomorrow on his way back K
London.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
CONGRESS IN BRIEF
Today.

Taxes Senate.House Committee
works on compromise tax bill, 1890
am.
Senate and House In recess.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
WEATHER REPORT

District CbaFar and continued COOL lowest temperature about
Maryand-Fa probably
and slightly
probably light frost In north portions tonight
md
Evening star., 1938-04-23

Lions Club Honors Roosevelt.
President Roosevelt was made an
honorary member Of the International
Lions Club yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
GUEST TO PREACH
Congregation in Arlington to
Hear J. r. Schmidt.

ARLINGTON, Va, April % (spe-
ciaD.-J. Raymond Schmidt Of Wash
ington, general superintendent Of the
National Civil League, will be guest
preacher at the Community Methodist
Church tomorrow at II am. His topic
will be Problems Of the Hour" The
service will be in charge Of the pastor
the Rev. Walter M. Lockett, jr.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
c. J. KUSTER DIES
Six Weeks Illness Fatal to Lonr.
Time Boyds Area Resident,

Time Boyds Area Resident.
BOYDS, Md, April % Especially -
Following an illness of six weeks,
Charles j. Kuster. so, lifelong resi-
dent OF this vicinity, died yesterday at
his home near here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mamie B. Kuster, formerly a Miss
Bernard Of Brunswick, Nd; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Callary Of Boyds; a
sister, Mrs. Dorsey Mobley Of Wash
ington. and brother, William Kuster
Of Gaithersburg, Md.
Evening star., 1938-04-23

100 Per Cent Gas Masked.
Air raid wardens have fitted all the
1000 residents, including 800 babies,
in Hoo, England, with gas masks.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
CRACK FIELD SET
FOR HORSE SHOW
Indian Spring Program to
Include Star Riders and
Noted Jumpers.

The fourth annual one-day Indian
Spring Hunt Horse Show. starting to-
morrow at 10 o'clock, is expected to
prove one Of the finest exhibitions
seen around Washington this year,
With outstanding jumpers and riders
set to duel for the various ribbons
and cups the show we'll might be billed
as the battle of the champions"
The show. which will afford final
warm-up for the big Inter- American
four-day classic. starting next Thurs
day at Meadowbrook, will feature the
Indian Spring Hunt Club Challenge
Trophy This beautiful cup, first pre-
,sented in 1885. will go to the winner
of the working hunter class.
Fadely vs.. Randle.
The trophy, which must be won
three times by the same owner to re-
tain permanent possession, three years
ago went to Fenton M Fadeley's Stand
Of. The following year Angelina Car
bellis noted mare. Sun Clean, was
victorious, and in 1887 it was captured
by U. S. Randle's consistent Claws.
Mr.. Fadeley and Mr.. Randle will
shoot with both barrels tomorrow in
their effort to add second 'leg" on
the coveted cup. The first named
sportsman from Maryland has his two
champions, Lacquer Lady and Head
rock, primed for top performances.
Both have won numerous champion
ships this season. Mr.. Randle has
entered Sport Marvel, which has won
championships at the Colvin Run, Co.
lumbia, Suitland and Fairfax shows.
Many Consistent Winners.
Among the other consistent winners
this year that are expected to of1er
keen competition are Charles Carrico's
Recall, champion of the Maryland FOX
Hunters Show; Mrs. D. N. Lees DR..
Yates, champion Of the Fairfax Hunt
Show; Margaret Cotters high-jump-
ing Rocksie, champion OF the suitland
Show; Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Lady
Jack, another champion at Suitland,
and Rip Heinrichs Good Friday,
champion of the Chevy Chase Show.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

I. T. Mann Liberty Cup. Brawner won
the mug yesterday. licking Club Cham
pion Ralph D. Quinter 2 up In the
final round.
At Indian Spring today the mems
club title was to be decided IN a final
match between Buddy Sharkey, the
defending champion, and JOCK Ohm
sted, the challenger. Both boys will
play tomorrow at Chevy Chase when
Indian Spring meets Congressional for
the Maryland State team champion
ship, 50 they were to settle their club
championship argument today.
Witty Cox and Parker Nolan will
play for Congressional in the top spot
at s.45 am. against Al Jamison and
Roger Peacock for Indian Spring. This
match is scheduled early to permit
Witty to play in the pro match at
Washington at 80 pm. tomorrow.
Meanwhile over at Washington
Chandler Harper and Erie Ball were
scheduled to play the course in prac-
tice this afternoon, in preparation for
tomorrow's match.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Doesn't Exude Bourbon Like
Borlund, Declares Domski.

you think your fighter is an easy
bleeder," hey?" he said
"Yessir," said Mr.. Parnassus. He
certainly bleeds easy. Like Bourbon" !"
added Mr.. ParnaSsus, who knows the
dynasties of Europe at first hand
He don't bleed like my Gunnar,"
barked Mr.. Damski. "Barlund bleeds
like Romanoff."
Mr.. Parnassus's pride was stung.
Just minute" he said coldly.
Have you ever seen my guy bleed?'
Sure" said Mr.. Damski, I saw
him bleed against Barney Ross. He
almost bled himself out of that one, l
give you that. But he don't bleed like
my Gunnar. My Gunnar bled himself
right out of fight with Chloe Louis
the other night. have seen your man
bleed, and he bleeds very easy, but he
never bled himself out of fight with
Chloe Louis"
Mr.. Parnassus' hauteur turned to
sympathy at this point. He felt sorry
Tor Mr.. Damski and, besides, he was
worried himself.
II know it," said Mr.. Parnassus,
suspending the argument. Il saw what
happened to your guy in that fight,
and I'm going to take good care that
they don't rob my guy of no title just
because he bleeds easy. Maybe Arm
strong will make my guy bleed, but
that don't make no difference He likes
to bleed"
'The same with my Gunnar," walled
Mr.. Damski. He don't feel at home
till he bleeds, my Gunnar don't. And
they spot this fight when he is licking
the other man. and he loses his chance
with Choe Louis, just because he is
bleeding a little from the eye My
Gunnar is very easy bleeder He
oleeds like -"
Like a shoat," agreed Mr. Parnas-
Sus, 80 does NV p,ly"
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Lions New Song
For Skins Only

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
DETROIT, Oct. 15.-The De-
troit Lions had q football victory
song long before Hail to the Red
skins" ever was composed. but
tomorrow they're planning to sing
. new one-written especially for
the Redskin game.
To the tune of the famed song
in Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs," the words are these:
Heigh-ho, Heigh-ho, to victory
we 60.
Well fight and claw
To whip that Baugh,
Heigh-ho, Heigh-ho,
Heigh-ho, Heigh-ho, Heigh-ho.
The Redskins will not know
Just how It's done.
Or how We won,
Heigh-ho, Hegh-ho.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
GOLFER MCCARTHY
STARS AS BOWLER
Fina1ist in Columbia Club
Tourney Sets Two Marks
in Duckpin League.

Versatile Martin F. Mccarthy, who
today meets Tommy Webb for the Co.
lumbia Country Club golf champion
ship, showed the city's divot-diggers q
thing or two about bowling when he
chalked up game of 153 and set Of
$50 for season record marks in the
Country Club Golf League at the
Lucky Strike last night.
DR.. Marvin Parks, rolling his first
set in two years. banged out 130-37l
to lead Kenwood's high game Of 582
and q 81 win from Manor No. q Earl
McPhilomy's 364 was high in Manor
No. is sweep over Argyle No. 2.
Stars Compete ut Norfolk.
Norfolk was the mecca for the
South's leading duckpinners who will
shoot it out in the 15-game Norman
Levy Anniversary Sweepstakes, which
promised to attract more than rs
sharpshooters.
Among the Washington stars rolling
for top prize Of $3.50 will be Astor
Clark, Joe Harrison. Ed Blakeney. Ollie
Pacini, Perce Wolfe, Hokie Smith,
Howard Parsons and Carl Gochenour.
Bowlers from Baltimore to As far
South as Miami, Fla, will compete.
Navy Yard Race Tied.
The Navy Yard League pennant
chase was brought to q 3-way tie when
Drawing Room, winning 2-l, removed
the Apprentices from the top Of the
32-club loop at the Lucky Strike.
Winning two games from Radio,
Broadside Mount No. 4 gained the lead
on total pins, while deadlocked with II
games won out Of the Is rolled are
Progress and c. q r. The former
nipped Tool Shop No. 2 for the old one,
while the latter twice nicked F. & A.
No. 2.
Andy Price, who garnered top set Of
370, saved his Torpedo Tube No. l
team from being goose-egged by the
champion Breech Mechanism club
when he shot 149, the high string Of
the evening, in the last skirmish. Draw
ing Rooms Brazerol pulled away from
Price as the strike leader with Is to IL,
adding 1 last night.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Redskins to Fire All Aerial Guns Against Lions
No Use Buck ne Says Foher Predicting Pass Running Bottle

induced Chicago sports writer's to
tab him the greatest tackle ever to
play In the annual classic. Sid
Wagner is called the most efficient
guard in the league by Detroit fans
and Feldhaus Is a great defensive
guard. Lee Stokes, the Lions 210-
pound center, is bear on pass
defense.
No, there's no use trying to buck
that line and, save for the few
occasions when we might try to
shake Farkas loose, we'll save our
energies for other movements.
However great the Lion line may
be on defense, I fully expect the
Redskins line to hold its own when
we are on defense.
And as the Lions use only q few
pass plays, I expect that the ques-
ton at stake E-can the RedshnS'
passes beat the Lions running?
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Blood or No Blood, Goreio
Beot Ross, Says Pornossus.

Mr.. Parnassus went on to say that
he was going to take very firm meas
lures to protect Senor Garcia from the
repercussions of his hobby. which is
easy bleeding. He cited chapter and
text.
When he fought Barney Ross last
year" said Mr.. Parnassus, Ross cut
him some in the early rounds, and he
bled. But did that bother Garcia?
Well. maybe it kept him from knock
Ing Ross dead. but you know yourself
In the late rounds he was just as fresh
Is daisy and giving Ross a press
Ing and cleaning. Blood or no blood
he beat that Ross so bad that Ross
was just a washed-up old man when
he fought Armstrong"
The boys agreed with Mr.. Parnassus
that the flow of corpuscles about his
face did not seem to lessen Senor
Garcias animal vigor in the Ross
fight.
We'll. so good, that's right" said
Mr.. Parnassus. Now what happens?
Barlund is fighting this Lou Nova. and
Ilc AllUChS IlllIl uOWll, hllC Il6 Is ElFlIlS
him going-over, when a cut opens
up over Barlund's eye, and they stop
the tight. 1t goes in the book that
Nova wins by knockout. What kind
Of a knockout is that?"
That's true" said Mr.. Paul Damas-
h, cordially, What kind of knock
out is that?"
Now. I don't abuse my fighter
continued Mr.. Parnassus. "If hes
really hurt, I don't let him fight nc
more. But that easy bleeding! What
does that mean? Listen, this boy is
strong as g horse. He can fight all
night Who should know him better
than me? I'll stop the fight when it
needs stopping. But not on account
of no easy bleeding"
HE certainly bleeds very easy" said
Mr.. Damski, handsomely.
That's right" said Mr.. Parnassus
And having exhausted the topic for
the time being, the boys turned to a
discussion of Chaucer's second period
- Copyright. 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)