davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Reorganization
Continued From First Page.)

specifically to amy transfer of per-
sonnet has no application to the
personnel of the Federal Housing
Administration and, therefore, that
said section will not preclude
changes in salary rates of employees
of the Federal Housing Administra-
tion during the fiscal year 1910"
While this concluding paragraph
answers only specifically the ques-
ton of the Federal housing admin
istrator as to his own staff, the de-
cision at the outset put this and
the other agencies on the same
plane.
The decision today was the frs
Of any moment that the Controlle.
General has answered with regard
to the reorganization plan.
But two principal operations will
be required to send the workers
from one office to another: Lists of
employees being transferred and their
personal records will be forwarded
from the establishments they are
leaving to those in which they are
entering service; where any agency
is dropping employees in the reor-
ganization, this will be reported to
the Civil Service Commission; those
groups acquiring personnel CORE
spondingly will report to the COM
mission their acquisitions.
AS a complementary proposition,
1t was said today, some orders by
the legal stats of the agencies also
might be necessary to complete the
reorganization details.
Little Equipment Shifting.
For the present, there will be no
physical shifts of appreciable pro-
portions. At the Division of Space
Control of the Interior Department
1t was said there might be some
minor shifting around of office
space to smooth ont administrative
problems arising through the reor-
ganization, but major changes will
not be made until the new groupings
have had an opportunity to settle
down, and officials have an oppor-
tunity to appraise accurately their
future needs.
The transfers will affect approx
matsly 1880 employees in the Dis
trict and $4,000 in the field.
This does not take into account
o1e Bituminous Coal Commission,
whose transfer to Interior is hardly
more than a paper proposition,
inasmuch as the commission, which
is being abolished, always has been
located In the department.. though
functioning as an independent
entity.
The same situation holds good
with regard to Federal Prison In
duStries, Inc, which Is coming di-
rectly under the Justice Department,
whereas it previously had functioned
independently.
To Effect so Regroupings.
The two reorganization plans will
effect so regroupings; bring a saw
ing~of approximately $4,000, 900, ac-
cording to figures of President
Roosevelt, and result in the creation
Of three vast establishments: Fed
eral Works Agency, Federal Security
Evening star., 1939-06-29

Mary Denise Of the College Of Notre
Dame Of Maryland, the Rev. Joseph
]. Sullivan, S. j., Holy Cross College;
DR.. w. J. Conway of Fordham Uni
versity, the Rev. r. B. Schmitt, 8. j.,
Loyola College, and Sister Mary
Dorcas of Seton Hill College.
Topics of discussion will include
acids, bases and salts from the mod
ern viewpoint, organic mechanisms,
semi-micro experiments in organic
chemistry and in elementary organic
teaching, lecture demonstration,
general chemistry as cultural sub
ject and graduate work In colleges.
Chemistry professors from the
university will preside at the meet
ings.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
British, Anticipating
Crisis, Seek Further
Reserves Increase
Await OfficioI Reply Of
Nuzis to Offer for
New Naval Poet
~ the Associated Press.


. LONDON, June 29-Fears that a
major crisis would be precipitated
soon in Danzig were expressed to-
day in Britain, where a movement
was under way to strengthen still
further the nations reserve of
trained man power.
= The British press, which voiced
fears that Nazis were preparing
mischief this week end in Dam
zig, gave prominence to Winston
sChurchill's prediction yesterday of a
summer of tension and to Anthony
Eden's advice that Britain "be
tough talk tough act tough"
to keep peace.
. Adolf Hitler's Berlin newspaper
,Voelkischer Beobachter ridiculed
reports of impending Nazi action as
wild rumors over an immediate
'Nazi coup in Danzig." But over
might reports were received here
from Warsaw that well-trained
Germans were being organized into
Danzig free corps" for any
emergency in that Free City, which
Nazis say will come home" to the
Reich.
Britain awaited an official Nazi
reply to an offer to negotiate a
new naval limitations treaty to re-
place the 1885 pact denounced by
Hitler May %. The British men,
orandum to Germany, delivered yes
terday, was hailed by newspapers
as determined effort to end Ger
man fears on "encirclement.'
Meanwhile a group of members of
Parliament was said by reliable
sources to be urging Prime Minister
Chamberlain to extend the age for
conscripts to include those between
81 and "a years old.
Under the present conScription
law, 22O,O18 men between 20 and
81 registered June for six
months training-the first COM
pulsory peacetime service in British
history
1t was estimated by hackers of the
extended conscription plan that
more than 100000 additional men
would be available for service from
the 100000 falling within the 81
to "a year limits. The other 100000
were said to be men. already in one
of the armed forces or to be ply
sically unfit.
The war Office is said to have pre-
pared a provisional plan for such
extended service, for which new leg
islation would be necessary.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Civil Service Opposes
Army Post Provision

Congress is eyeing the job posi-
bilities at military posts, according
to a statement today from the Civil
Service Commission, which called
attention to a $63, 900 900 salary item
In a supplemental appropriation bill
for the War Department, which
provides for "employment of per-
sonnel without regard to civil serv-
ice requirements and restrictions of
laws thereto"
This provision would be highly
detrimental to the business admin
istratipn of the Government serv-
ice," the commission said.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Teachers Of Chemistry
Plan {. U. Symposium

Some 35 to 40 delegates from
Catholic colleges in Is States will
participate in a symposium for
chemistry teachers in Catholic COL
leges beginning tomorrow at 10 I'm.
at the Catholic University.
Sessions will be held tomorrow
morning and afternoon and Satur-
day morning and the reading of
papers will be followed by general
discussion.
Speakers will include DR.. Edward
Haenisch of Villanova College, Sister
Evening star., 1939-06-29

STAR EXECUTIVE HONORED-Col Leroy w. Heron, adver-
sng director of The Star and twice
have been named president of the Newspaper Advertising
Executives Association is shown with the trophy
presented to him at New York
City lin aectonate appreciation of his leadership answering
loyalty and unsesh service president during the years
to 19381938 to 1897 Col Herron who associated
with The Star 43 has been its advertising
for the past % years Star Staff Photo
Moose Pass miner., 1939-11-11


 Lewis Tu1are sailed on ! the ss Yukon for the States! He plans to spend part of the winter in southern Cal ifnrnia.
 Lowell Gre sham sailed on the Yukon" to spend the winter in Kansas City, Mo.
 Jerry Howard left on thi g morning 8 train for Anchor age.
 Stanley Duke will sail on the ss Cordova for Ko- diak.
 The Sewing club will hold it's next meeting with Mrs. Paul Williams.
 F. E. Swartz and Walter Gerwels of the Bureau of Public Roads, left on the ss Yukon to spend the win ! ter with their families in Juneau.
 An earthquake Thursday ] forenoon tipped things over plenty.
 Mrs. Katheryn Ga1en, with the New York Life Insurance company, spent two days in Moose Pass last week.
 Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald of Anchorage, and baby, spent several days last week with MT. and Mrs. Ant oine Ve1ani s and family.
 Lewi Tu1are fini shed his garage and it is very i nifty in appearance.
 Norris Golf is with Frank Case at Grant Lake this winter
 Seward Post ##5, the Ann erican Legion, will hold . meeting at Moose Pass next Wedne sday night at the Jake Laub scher cabin.
 The Weman's 8 Huxi1iary of the Legion will meet at the same time with Mrs. Harry l., Smith.
 H~1 I |. I- :
Moose Pass miner., 1939-11-11

Delegate Anthony DimOnd, before Congress-, defenses fer Alaska. He pointed threats Molotov that Russia plans expansion
Moose Pass miner., 1939-11-11

Ans0n Goldsberry will et copy Lewis Tulare's house this wint CT. while MT. Tu- 1are is in the States.
La gaceta., 1939-03-11
Ell movimiento obrero local, %nacional Y mundial
m INVESTIGATION

Ell Comita Conjunte de la Le-
gislatura Gle New York qre in
yestiga n administration del Sc
surc a los sin trabajo, trata hoy
de aver;guar 81 es cierto que Us
Ccmunistas miembros de la Di-
;si6n han sido un factor Ell i'm
psdir que sc pague ell SECURE a
los plrados. Paul Sifton, que
preside la division desde sep
tiembre "a, 1887, hasta septiem-
ere IL, 1888, declar6 ante ell Co.
mite que en- la oficina de New
York hay un grupo partidario
de las ideas subversivas.
Denunc.6 en- SUI testimonio
que de una oficina del Safe Of
ice Bldg, en- ell ndmero 80 de la
ale Center, Sc ha venido RENT
liendo literaura subversiva.
Sifton agreg6 que el habia ST.
do un comuniSta pero que ha-
bia dejado de serlo frente a la
realidad.
La gaceta., 1939-03-11
La obra incansable y frme de Ia Retaguardia

la UniVersidad Popular. Hace
Tempo que deberiamos de haber
tenido algo ash; pero al mismo
tempo crec qre nunca Sc ha pre-
s ntado tan buena ocasion CO.
mo ahora.
Tampa es quizas ell pueblo de
inmigrantes latinoS de mas cul-
tura en- este pals y no dude que
en- gran parte Sc deba a la lee
IRA que hrbo en- las fabricaS,
asf como al instinto de delica-
deza natural que en- ellos Sc apre
cia.
Sin embargo, infinidad de We
ces ne oido a personals lamen-
arse de su poca educaci6n CO.
egial y cast siempre, en- eScala
ayor, cuando ha venido a dar
nos conferencias algun represe.
TAME de la Espaha leal. Enton-
ceS era facil observar como Sc
.eleitaba la genie escuchando
0s discusses de Don Fernando
lie los Rios, Marti Ibanez y o.
r0s. Y no era solo por la perso
nalidad del individro nj tampa
60 toio por la causa gu exponia
y defendia, sine que escuchan-
dolo apreciabamos 10 POGO que
cOn9cemoS de nuestro idioma.
En- eStos casOs, por mi parte, era
cuando mas me lamen.aba de Ia
falta de instruction. Claro esta
que no hemos de compararnos
cen estas lrminares, pero deOia-
mes tratar de acercarnos 10 mas
'osib,e. Para saber de 10 que So
los capaces es necesario tratar.
Tampa tiene va tres causas
IL la Cevan como ejemplo en- el
pals: Los tabacos hechos a estilo
spanol; las sociedades de 5000
G, estilo mutualista, y ell Fren-
E Popular. 5Por que no hemos
lie tener 4, pasando a ser ejem-
&c de la cultura hispana en- A
malica?
Estoy segura de que muchos
aceptaran esa idea 81 no Sc ha-
&c aparecer como muy acade-
mica, pues muchos Green que
pasando de cierta edad no Sc
ruede aprender.
Creo que la idea es ex~celen-
e en- cualquier TEMPO.
Mueho exito Y adelante.
Blanca Muniz.
Gracias sinceras por su car
ia, Sra. Muniz.
La gaceta., 1939-03-11
Dolores IBARRURI

Dolores IbarrGri, la PaSio-
maria, lego a Francia, desde
A RIGA, en- Ell vapor Vile Doran.
La acompanaban Antonio Cor
don Garcia, un diplomatico; Car
os Nunez MaZas, ex sub ecre-
tario de Estado para ell aire; Je-
sus Monzon Reparaz, ex gober-
nador de Alicante. y ell poeta Ra
fael Albert.
Dolores Ibarruri es comunis-
ia, pero siempre mantuvo que ell
pueblo espanol quiere la demo-
cracia no ell comunismo, y que
ella luchaba por la democracia,
no por impcner un Soviet en- Es-
pana.
Hicieron ell viaje en- tercera
clase y aconsejados por ell dipu-
tado frances Jean Catelas no sc
iejaron retratar.
"Explicare mas tarde, dijo,
la posici6h de mi partido''. 10
hare EN- Paris, cuando sea posi-
BILE, no ahora.
La gaceta., 1939-03-11
ACTIVfDADES
COMUNISTAS

Ell Senador McNaboe, del Es.
tado de New York, hablanuo an
teayer en- ell Senado dijo que los
comunistaS tenian comiSioneS
hacienda propaganda en- contra
de su proyecto de ley, destinado
a combatir los Rojos.
Los senadores que Sc oponen
a la medida, segln McNaboe, Sc
marchan de la session. con
ell fin de evitar sea aprobada la
ley. Para aprobarla son nece-
sarioS &c votos.
McNaboe pidi6 que Sc pasara
lista en- la session y no respondie-
ron II dem6cratas Y a Reprbli-
canoS.
FL lunes volvera a ser presen-
ta1o Ell debate.
Los lideres de la mayoria re-
.,ublicana, McNaboe Y Han,ey,
ie~clararon que no excusaban a
os senadores que de ese modo Sc
lusentaban.
I'm la legislature pasada ell
Gobernador Lehman veto esa
ley, aseguranio viola los dere-
chos constituencies del ciuda-
dano americana.
La gaceta., 1939-03-11
TalOndriOS

Sc avisa a las companeras
con talonarios de la venta de
la Sobrecama que hagan ell ia
vor de entregar antes del do
mingo, mejor dicho hoy saba
do.
Ell lunes Sc hara ell "repar-
to" en- ell Centre Obrero y So
ruega la asistencia de todas.
No sera necesario estar pre-
sente para tener derechO. Bias
tara con reclamar en- ell Cen
tro Obrero.
La gaceta., 1939-03-11

aver he leido con gran interes
SUI feliz sugerencia acerca de
la creaci6n de una Universidad
Popular en- Tampa.
Pienso como listed, que Sc
ria de gran prestigio Y benefi-
clio para la comunidad latina,
iue una vez mas levantaria la
posici6n social de Tampa.
Cuente, pues, con mi modes
ia pero decidida cooperation
para esa labor cultural que a
todos nos habra de enaltecer.
M reitero de listed 5. 5. y
amigo
DR.. j. A. Mas.
Mucho apreciamos la carta
del DR.. Mas.
81 todos ponemos ell hombrc,
tomando la base que actual
mente tenemoS, no seria dificil
realizar la obra.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1939-03-11
Umtdad " Discipline

En- la Casa del Pueblo, en- Ell
Centric Obrero, Sc reuni6 anoche
Ell Comite Popular Democratieo
de Socorro a Espana.
Preside Jose Martinez Y aSis
tieron cast todos los delegados.
Estudiando la situaci6n, con
entera calma y claridad, Ell Co
mite Sc decide por la tests que
esta peri6dico ha venido mantle
niendo: ayudar a los que sufren
y nc tomar 'lados" en- la luch9
que actualmente Sc sostiene en-
Madrid. Tomar 'lados", incli-
narse a uno u otro grrpo, seria
destruir la unidad de la Reta-
guardia.
I'm manifesto Sc publicara
hoy para que los companeros to-
dos sepan que ell dinero Sc man.
da al Comite del cual es secreta-
ria la Srta. Victoria Khen, con
Residential en- Paris.
Ell Comite tiene la mission de
Socorrer a todos los refugiados
leales espanoles, sin distinction
de partidos.
AyudemoS a las victimas Y
lamentemos todos la lucha fra
tricida de Ultima bora.
Para los lealeS de Tampa no
pueden ser traidores los que al
presente Sc hallan en- desacuer-
do.
Todos hemos venidU admiran
do a Miaja, Lister, Campesinos.
Nero, Modesto, Negrin, Alva-
rez del Vayo... y 81 ellos estan Ell
desacuerdo, a la Retaguardia to.
ca lamentarlo y mantener su &C
titud de- ayuda a los que srfren
Unidad y justicia.
La gaceta., 1939-03-11
NOTA

Los manufacturers de acero
del Este, combatiendo Ell formal
minimo de 6212 c~entavos por no
ra, obtuvieron un interdicto TEN
poral contra la imposition del
formal minimo de la semana pa
sada. Ell juez federal Jennings
Bailey concedi6 la Orden en- ia
vor de la Lukens Steel Co., Alan
Wood Steel y la Central Iron
and Steel Co. Las companies SOS
tienen que la secretaria Perkins
Sc ha excedido de su auoridad al
imponer la misma tarifa de jor-
males para TODD ell distrito del
Este.
La gaceta., 1939-03-11
Ell Plan de UniVersidad Popular

Tres cartas hemcS recibido
hoy Y solo p~ublicamos dos por-
que la tercera fue escrita por un
fascisa que firma con ell pseudo
nimo de "El Necio Mediator.
Con ell Mediator, necio como
el dice que es, no meditamos no
sotros.
La primera carta es de la Sra
Blanca Muniz y dice: Tengo el
gusto de felicitarle por la exec
Qente idea que expuso en- sus
"Chungas" de aver, dia 9, sObre
La gaceta., 1939-03-11

AVISO:@Se solicitan agentes
de suscripcioneS para la revista
"ALMA LATINA. Que hablen
espahol e ingles. Magnificas
proposiciones. Pasar por 311 E..
Ross Ave-, de 10 a IL a. m.
La gaceta., 1939-03-11

Una compania de Newark,
N. j., ell Estado de los talleres
de srdor, dej6 en- la Gale a 200
hombres al enterarse del fallo
del Tribunal Supreme contra la
huelga sentada.
La gaceta., 1939-03-11
Carta del Dr.. Mds

Ell DR.. j. A. Mas, conocidO
medico de esta ciudad, nos
manda una carta que dice:
La gaceta., 1939-03-11

Los hombres Sc habian "sen-
tado" la semana anterior, pero
habian dado por terminada la
huelga antes de que Sc conociera
81 fallo del Tribunal.
En- South Bend, Indiana, Sc
habia declarado una huelga SEN
tada de 400 hombres. CuandO a
estos trabajadores Sc les comu-
nic6 que Ell Tribunal Supreme
habia fallado contra tai sistema
de huelga, sc marcharon inme-
diaatamente a sus domicilios.
La gaceta., 1939-03-11
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS F
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,

Plata para ia mesa. .... LG que las mu-
jeres q~uieren y desean. Plata para IL me
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos heehos por la tamo-
sA WIN. A. ROGERS SILVERWA ARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras l%ectOras.
La Gaceta, por medic de la cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricanse de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
1dquisici6n de estos cubiert~s a srS hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritAs tienen.
cALIDAD - OURACIoN DE POk VIDA
Es duro c~reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqul-plata de mesa a tan bajO precio. La
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Finn Mission, Home,
To Report on Failure
OF fMoscowRal!eys
Puusikivi Is Uncertain
Whether Soviet Talks
Will Be Resumed
BY the Associated Press.

HELSINKI, Nov l5.-A Finnish
delegation returned home from
Moscow today after steadfastly re-
sistlng Soviet Russian demands for
territorial concessions and prepared
to report at once to the govern
ment.
The delegation was greeted at the
station by Premier Aimo Cajander,
members of his cabinet and minis
ters of the Scandinavian nations.
DR.. Juho K Paasikivi. who headed
the mission, told interviewers he did
not know whether the negotiations
with Moscow would be resumed.
The positions of the Russians
and Firms differ greatly" he de-
clared.
Asked to comment on statements
by Tass. Official Russian news
agency which said that Finland
would be forced to come to terms
within seven months, DR.. Paasikivi
said:
Such calculations are obviously
erroneous. We can certainly hold
out much longer"
Diplomatic observers previously
had expressed belief that Russia
would continue massing troops on
the Finnish border in the hope that
the economic strain of counter mo-
bilization might force Finland to
yield.
DR.. Paasikivi said that during the
II days the delegation was in Mos
COW on the third and last visit it had
met only three times with Soviet
officials. Josef Stain was present
at two OF these meetings and was
very active DR.. Paasikivi added.
Meanwhile civilians removed from
Helsinki AS precautionary measure
during the Moscow negotiations
were urged officially not to return
because the causes which inspired
the removal remain unchanged
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Germans Get Few New Clothes
Under Rotioning System
Suit to Take so, Shirt 20 of 100 Coupons
Euch Will Receive for Years Use

taken from a mans clothing ration
card if he buys suit. 20 for one
shirt. Thus, If he buys suit and
two shirts in II months he has
nothing left for night shirt, re-
quiring 25 coupons, underpanCs
dong 20 coupons and socks, a pair.
Overcoats are not obtainable on
ration cards. Permission to pur-
chase an overcoat will only be given
if the old coat to be replaced is
produced, says the announcement
today LAS a general rule the old
one will have to be given up
Only in cases of large families, it
is explained, will it be permissible
to keep an old coat, too, for the
use of the children.
A special application also will have
to be made for permission to pur-
chase shoes and boots of every kind,
for people of all ages
The wardrobe problem of the
German woman is at least as acute
as that of the German man. If she
buys one Wollen dress-any kind of
wool-for the cold German winter,
1t will take 40 of her 100 coupons
for the year; if she buys a non-
WOODEN dress for summer, it will take
30 more. Thus for the year she
(See RATIONING, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Liner Manhattan Docks
7 Days Late; To Be Tied Up
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The
United States Lines liner Manhat-
tan arrived today from Southamp-
ton and LIE Verdon, two days late
because of head seas encountered
all the way across.
The 25000-ton vessel, which cost
$4,000 900 to build. will be tied up
at her pier under terms of the neu-
trality legislation, which bars Amer
lcan ships from combat zones.
Among the passengers was Mrs.
Dora Delano Forbes. aunt of Pres
ident Roosevelt Mrs. Forbes, who
has maintained a residence in Paris
Tor AZ years. said that she had lust
locked up my house as I always do,
hoping to 60 back soon"
She said that a nephew, Rene de
Chrisuel, had been called to the
French colors. 1t was hard to see
young men going off to war" she
remarked. She described the mo-
rale of the French people as very
good" and added that they hoped
for victory and intended to bring
it about
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Japanese0pen
New Drive in
South China
Chinese Deny Report
Of Landing Near
Port of Pukhoi
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, Nov. l5.-Fresh
japanese forces were reported
to have landed today on the
KWangtung Province coast near
Pakhoi and launched an assault
generally viewed as the start of
new South China offensive.
Japanese headquarters, ANNOUNCE
ing that a combined army and navy
force had landed at the southern
port on the Gulf of Tonking. said
It was pushing inland against Chi
nese defenders
Hong Kong spokesmen for the
| Chinese government acknowledged
that an attack had been launched
but denied the japanese had ac-
! complished landing. They said
Chinese shore batteries replied Wig
/ orously to the fire of 40 japanese
warships lying off the Kwangtung
| coast.
Near Chinese Life Lines"
The Chinese placed the scene Of
the attack at point only 35 miles
from the border of French Indo-
China, indicating the japanese may
be interested in cutting China's rail
and highway 'lifelines' which reach
| the outside world through Indo-
| China.
| 1t was believed the Japanese were
more interested in this maneuver
than in simply occupying Pakhoi.
/ South China's only remaining treaty
port in Chinese hands and not con-
sidered vital
The Chinese said the attack was
| launched at point on the coast As
miles west of Pakhoi and 30 miles
south of Manning, Kwangsi prov
ince army center.
! Pakhoi, 300 miles west OF Hong
Kong, is just north of Hainan Is
land. strategic base which the Japa-
nese seized last February 10.
On the same date japanese naval
planes bombed Pakhoi. Inconclu-
sive fighting has continued in the
southern area.
Lending support to the belief that
broader southern offensive finally
had been launched was a statement
by the japanese foreign Office in
Toxic today, saying, In connection
E1<b the operations just under
taken, the Japanese government will
adhere-strictly to the policy hitherto
pursued toward third powers"
Within French Sphere.
Pakhoi and Hainan Island are
near French Indo-China and have
been viewed as lying within the
French sphere of influence.
When the Japanese took Hainan.
both Britain and France inquired
as to japanese aims and we're told
! the occupation would continue only
as ~feng as necessary to wage war
against Geperalissimo Chang Kai-
shek.
Britain is interested ~ the Gulf
of Tonking area because of its prox-
unity to the big British base OF
Singapore
The japanese offensive in North
China and the Yangtze valley has
ben Quiescent since the Chinese
reported they had hurled back an
elaborate japanese drive in Human
and Hupen provinces five weeks
ago.