davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-02
HOROSCOPE
  "The stars incline but do not cOmpe"
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
 Adverse aspects dominate today It is a time when the contempla- tion of world conditions will cause deep depression and even question, ing regarding power of good in world of disaster The churches should be ever vigilant.
 Heart and Home: This is date for arranging steady donations fol relief of suffering While aid should be generous for war victims, care of the poor at home should be ex- banded The stars presage epidem- ics and pestilences in Europe and Asia. There will be much illness in the United States. Special attention will be directed to sanitation for households as well as for all cen- ters of population. Undernourished children will be attacked by diseas- es which will sweep devastated cities in Europe.
 Business Affairs: Prosperity will encourage speculation, which will be in the end unfortunate. Great variations in the stock market will be frequent. Government restric- tions will fail to prevent great profits for merchants and manu- lecturers who supply materials es- sential to national defense. Many | towns will gain business through neighboring training camps, but warning is given that exploitation of necessaries will cause serious results.
 National Issues: On this Sunday before the national election the stars presage surprises for Con- greSsional candidates. Many who have retarded legislation for pre- paredness will discover that voters resent play of politics when the nation is menaced by hostile forces Conflicting factors in Wendell WiIl- kie's horoscope seem to indicate that, even though he is outspoken and apparently most frank, he has much in his character which he does not reveal He is seen as more successful behind the throne thar upon it.
 International Affairs: Germany drive for trade advantages now vii be expanded, with unfortunate re- suits in many quarters. The spec | ter of famine will be seen in tht countries which Hitler has subju- gated. The stars foreshadow deaths of several million men, women anc children because of need of fooe and fuel before the end of winter Severe weather will make the lacf of warm clothing cause for great mortality among children and ole folk.
 Persons whose birthdate it i! will prosper in the coming year The young will court and marry.
 Children born on this day vii be ambitious and restless. With un. usual talents, boys may lack perti. nacity and desire change whil, girls will be highly gifted in tn, use of hands and brains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-02

Numerous mems clothing mer- chants offer a plan whereby they will refund the purchase price of clothing bought before November l if the purchaser is drafted into the Army before January 1, l941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-02

If it is news, the old saw says when man bites dog-then it ought to be super-neWs when a woman bites dog catcher It happened in Detroit. The got 30 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-02
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

NOVEMBER 2
 Kent Hayden Gerald Mclaughlin A. J. Sprague William Paul Jr. s. B. Simmons Arne Kronquist c. Erwin Hachmeuster Jessie Fraser Maxine NoStrand Joseph A. Thibodeau NOVEMBER 3
 Pearl Everitt John Clauson D. M. Clauson Everett T. Ryan Lucy Patterson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-02

Cecelia Joseph of Angoon was ao- mitted to the Government Hospital today for surgical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-02

Admitted for medical care, Mrs. Grace Ortelano is at the Govern ment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Bob Cockburn is a surgical dls- missal from St. Ann'S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-02
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-02

Weather: Highest, 50; lowest, A; rain.
Evening star., 1940-08-13

representation, while States with
less than 100000 have two Senator's
and Representative who represent
the State and the people Of the
State.
ITO me there is no valid reason
why the people Of the District may
not have the right OF local sen-gov-
ernment under such limitations as
the Congress may designate. 1t
seems possible TO me that some form
Of local self-government could be
devised by Congress whereby the
District could be governed without
large committees Of the House and
Senate devoting most Of their time
in governing city In which they
only have limited interest as a
domicile during the sessions Of Con-
gress.
II hope the Rules Committee will
report this amendment with favor
able recommendation"
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Justice Roberts Loses
Barn in $4,000 Fire
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
KIMBERTON, Pa. Aug. ia
large barn on the Chester County
farm of Owen J. Roberts. an asso.
ciate justice Of the United State.
Supreme Court, was destroyed by
fire last night.
Justice and Mrs. Roberts watched
as six fire companies from Kimber.
ton and nearby Spring City ano
Royersford battled the flames tina,
destroyed two bulls. Is tons Of hay
$50 bushels Of oats and farm ma.
chinery.
Loss was estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
400 Italians Reported
Slain in Albania UPRISING

NEW YORK. Aug. IS R.-At
least 400 Italian soldiers have been
killed in an Albanian uprising,
which has been in progress since
Friday, the British radio reported
in a broadcast heard last night by
N. 3. c.
The report followed an Italian
broadcast denying previous British
news agency reports Of disorders.
The British radio report was in turn
denied by an italian broadcast later
last night.
The British announcement said
that nearly 5000 Albanians were
under arms in the Milidatti dis
trict and another 5000 in the Matt
area. birthplace of the exiled King
Zog.
It said three Italian warships
took troops to the Albanian port Of
Durazzo yesterday as the fighting
spread. The Albanians are distrib-
uting leaflets urging all their men
Of military age to fee to the noun
tains to avoid conscription by the
Italian Army, the British reported.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Bishop Barry Dies al II;
Head Of Florida Catholics
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 13.-
The Most Rev. Patrick Barry,
Bishop Of the st. Augustine Do
cese, died at st. Vincent's Hospital
here last night Of a heart ailment
The T-year-old head Of the
Catholic Church in Florida had not
been feeling well for several days
and came here only yesterday to
enter the hospital.
Born in Ireland November IS
1868, he was consecrated bishop
May 3. 1922, succeeding the Most
Rev. Michael j. Curley. who was
elevated to Archbishop Of Balti.
more.
At the tine of his death Bishop
Barry was planning an elaborate
celebration at st. Augustine on Sep
tember 8, commemorating the 375th
anniversary Of the ancient city's
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Representation
Continued From First Page.)

any notion that the States, making
the cession, retain any governmental
power with reference either to the
territory or the people of the Distric,
of Columbia.
Called Reasonable.
The Constitution, having estab-
lished the composition OF the Con-
gress, the Congress could not, with
out a constitutional amendment,
give to the people Of the District
Of Columbia the right to elect men,
bers Of Congress. Since it is the
Congress that has the responsible
ity Of governing the District OF
Columbia, 1t would seem a reason
able power to confer upon the Con-
gress the right to permit the people
Of the District, who are governed
by the Congress, to have repre-
sentatives in the Congress, pro-
vlded, Of course, such a grant OF
right would not interfere with the
Federal Government.
"AS was stated. all this resolu-
tion proposes is an enabling con-
stitutional amendment granting
more complete power TO the Con-
gress to provide for the District OF
Columbia, and modify from time
to time as it sees fit, such govern.
ment which in the light Of its judg.
ment and experience would be the
most suitable and yet not interfere
with the Federal interest"
Guyer's Statement.
Mr.. Guyer, In his statement
stressed that national representa-
ton would make Washington a part
OF the Nation. 1t follows:
Il favor the submission OF this
amendment to the Constitution and
will favor its adoption by the States.
i favor 1t first. because I believe
all the people Of the United States
are entitled to voice in their Gov
ernment, and second, because it will
relieve the Congress Of the details
| OF the government Of the City OF
Washington when their time is re-
quired to pass upon and enact
general legislation for the 4S States
This Is vast enough a task without
passing laws which are in fact only
city ordinances. such as the grading
Of streets or the building Of sewer
systems and water plants.
This will really make Washing.
ton part Of the Nation with all
its responsibilities and burdens ir
harmony with the Fundamental
principle upon which this Natior
was founded, that government.
derive their just powers from the
consent of the governed and that
taxation without representation il
tyranny
Cites States Representation.
"The constitutional amendment
is necessary because there is nc
provision for Congress to give the
District Of Columbia any participa.
ton Of the people in their National
Government. I not only believe the
people Of the District are entitled
to voice in their local government
but also a voice In the National
Government. You have here a pop
ulation Of over 100000 with no
Evening star., 1940-08-13
THE EVENING WASHINGTON c. TUESDAY, AUGUST
Harry {. PYweII, 81,
Retired Policeman, Dies

Harry E. Pywell. 54, who retired
from the Metropolitan Police force
July 81 after Is years service. died
Sunday at his home, a Chanting
street NV, after long illness.
A native of Washington, Pywell
worked as . carpenter before join
ing the force June 10, 1915. As.
signed to the first precinct, he later
served q brief period at number nine.
From 1929 to 1881 he was a driver
attached to the House Of Detention,
now the Women's Bureau.
From that time until retirement
Pywell was attached to the harbor
precinct, where he was commended
several times for rescues.
He was o member Of Myron M.
Parker Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are ilis widow, Mrs.
Charlotte Preston Pywell, and q
son, Harry, jr., II.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow ut the Hysong
funeral home, 1900 N street NV,
with burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
New Mosquito Ships
To Show Sting Here

A squadron OF Navy motor tor
pedo boats arrived at the Washing
ton Navy Yard yesterday from their
base at Norfolk, Va. for brief
visit. Naval ofiicials and members
of Congress are expected to inspect
the mosquito boats"
The three small fighters are un-
der the command of 1t. Earl Cald-
well, U. s. N. Designated as "PT''
boats, one is based on British de-
signes and the other two are built
from American plans, Navy omcials
said. The three boats will maneu-
yer in formation off the Navy Yard
at 8 am. Thursday. it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Memphis Judge Named
For Appeals Court Post

President Roosevelt yesterday
sent to the Senate the nomination
OF John D. Martin, ST., Of Memphis
Tenn, to be Judge Of the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals for
the Sixth Circuit.
Judge Martin has been United
States district Judge since May g.
1885. He is lifelong resident OF
Tennessee, and his family was
among the founders of Memphis.
Judge Martin received his law de-
gree from the University of Vir-
ginia and practiced law in Memphis
until his appointment to the District
Court.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Delegation Protests
Antitrust Drive
Against Unions
Group Claiming to Speak
For o,000, 900 Calls
On OfficioIs Here

A delegation of the Joint Com
mittee for Trade Union Rights, pur-
portedly representing $4,000, 900
workers, called on legislative and
administrative leaders here today to
voice opposition to application Of
the Sherman Antitrust Act to labor
unions.
The labor and civil liberties Or
ganization leaders comprising the
delegation had appointments sched-
uled during the day with Chairman
Norton Of the House Labor Com
mittee, Chairman Thomas OF the
Senate Labor Committee. Thurman
Arnold, Assistant Attorney General;
Garner Gardner, special assistant
to Solicitor General Francis Biddle;
the ofiice Of Attorney General Rob-
ert H. Jackson and Senator Wag-
ner.
White House Visit Sought.
An interview at the White House
also was being sought, it was said.
The delegation asked:
/. That immediate efforts be made
to obtain the release on bail OF four
fur union officials now held In Jail
in New York pending appeal from
recent convictions in Federal Court
on charges Of conspiring to obstruct
justice.
2. That the Justice Department
abandon its antitrust campaign
against the trade union movement.
3. That the Justice Department
investigate statements made by H.
w. Glickman, attorney for the In
dependent Fur Manufacturers As
sociation, which, according to the
delegation, suggest" collusion be-
tween the Attorney Generals office
and the Fur Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
A spokesman for the delegation
pointed out that under the Govern
ment's current campaign of prose-
cutting labor unions under the anti
trust laws 66 unions and 256 repre-
sentatives of unions have been in
dicted.
Members of Delegation.
Members of the delegation were:
Prof. A. E. Ross of Wisconsin Uni
versity, national chairman Of the
American Civil Liberties Union;
Magistrate Anna Kross of New York
City; Kathryn Lewis, secretary Of
John L. Lewis. president of the c. I.
O.; A. F.. Whitney, president of the
International Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen; Allan Haywood, ma
tional director OF the c. l. o.; JOS
eph Curran, president Of the c. I. O.
Industrial Council Of Greater New
York; Prof. Walter Rautenstrauch
of Columbia University; Harry Van
Arsdale, business manager of Local
No. 3, international Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers: Elmer Brown,
president Of Local No 6, Typograph-
ical Union, and chairman of the
Joint Committee for Trade Union
Rights; DR.. Bella v. Dodd, legisla-
tive representative Of the American
Federation of Teachers, and Paul
ODwyer, New York attorney.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Albania
Continued From First Page, }

propaganda for annexation OF South
ern Albania to Greece"
(Since the Good Friday in
vasion Of 1889, which toppled
King zog from his throne, Al
bania has been incorporated
within the Italian Empire)
silent Ally Of Democracies."
Gayda charged also that Greece
long had been silent ally and agi-
tator" for the democracies.
From the first day of the war, )"
he declared. Greece has conducted
a corrosive action on the Albanian
front. From the first days it has
offered to extend its aid in every
way by contraband and free use Of
its territory and coasts to the Brit
ish military control, Of which 1t
has become more an open accom-
plice every day."
The death sentence" against
Hoggia, he asserted. was pro-
nounced at Athens only after he
was seen participating In a great
national festival at Porto Edda, in
Albania. with highest Italian au-
thorities.
Stefani, Official Italian news
agency, distributed excerpts from an
editorial In the Tirana, Albania,
newspaper Tomori which declared
"the responsibility for the crime
falls upon Greece because 1t was
conceived and organized in Greece" ."
(The Greek government said
italian charges in connection
with Hoggia's death were false.
It said Hoggia was a notorious
bandit with price on his head
who had been killed by two
Albanians who fed to Greece and
were arrested there)
Tomori limited that Greek ties
with England were another cause
for italian irritation with Athens.
According to Tomori's version,
Hoggia went to sleep under q tree
while travelling in Argiro Castro
Province near the frontier and
two Greek assassins" crossed the
frontier in broad daylight, leaped
on him as he slept and decapitated
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Amateur Astronomers
To Continue Free Views

Members Of the Amateur AStron-
omers Association will transfer their
telescopes this Saturday night from
Meridian Hill Park to the side of
Reno Reservoir, where the public
will be invited to have q closeup
look at the moon. For several
Saturday nights past the astron-
omers have been meeting on Mer-
idian Hill.
Club members will focus their
telescopes at pm, ready to give
free views and explain the motion
of the heavenly bodies, it was
announced.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Vinton Breese Dies;
Conducted Dog Column
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORANGE, N. j., Aug. l3.-Vinton
p. Breese. 81, Of West Caldwell,
painter Of dogs and for IS years a
leading dog show judge, died at
Orange Memorial Hospital last
night.
Breese conducted a dog column
for the New York Sun and was dog
and horse editor Of Town and Coun-
try for 18 years. He later supervised
the dog department Of Country Life.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
w. T. U. Again Names
Mrs. Smith President
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. l3.-Mrs. Ida B.
Wise Smith Of Evanston. ILL.,. was
reelected president of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union for the seventh consecutive
time today.
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin Of New York,
vice president, also was reelected
for the seventh time by delegates
to the 66th annual w. c. T. U. Con-
vention. Both choices were unani-
nous.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Washington Troin
Wrecked in Georqio
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOCCA, Ga, Aug. ia Pullman
car and a baggage car of a Wash
ington-to-Atlanta train were de-
rallied early today on the city out
skirts as a result of a washout.
Southern Railway officials said no
one was hurt. They said more than
7 inches of rain within the last "a
hours washed out q culvert.
The train was delayed about two
hours.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. Flora Limo

Funeral services for Mrs. Flora de
Oliveira Lima, curator Of the Lima
Library at Catholic University and
widow of the Brazilian diplomat
and historian, DR.. Manoel de OIL
veira Lima, will be held tomorrow
at 10 am. in the Shrine OF the
Immaculate Conception. The Most
Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, Bishop Of
Bilta and rector Of the university,
will celebrate the mass. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Lima died Saturday Of 4
heart attack.
Evening star., 1940-08-13

founding and the celebration Of ths
first mass in the United States.
More than SO arehbishops and
bishops from the United States,
Central and South America had
accepted invitations to attend.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Roosevelt Approval
Sought for Issuance
Of Defense Stamp

Possibility that the United
States will have a special ma
tional defense stamp developed
today.
Roy North, Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, was to call
on President Roosevelt at the
White House this afternoon and
show him the design for such
a stamp.
Stephen T. Early, White
House secretary, said Mr.. North
was hopeful the President
would give his approval Of this
postage-stamp idea.
Evening star., 1940-08-13


Pleasant memories still lingsr. .
GILBERT, MAYME CARROLL. PASSING
years link themselves together in unfor-
soften sacred sequence and solemnige the
anniversary tributes of memorial to our
dearly beloved mother and grandmother.
MAYME CARROLL GILBERT. who left
US six years ago today, August 13, 1884.
Sweet as the tender fragrance that survives
When martyred flowers breathe out their
little lives;
sweet as song that once consoled our pain.
But never will be sung to us again,
Is thy remembrance.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, GERTRUDE
CARROLL, AND GRANDCHILDREN,
RUSSELL, ELMER; HERBERT AND
HARRISON, MARY ELIZABETH. sa-
ter, MARY ELizABETH HARRISON. Who
left me seven years aGo, August ID, 1888.
We miss you now, our hearts are sore,
As time goes by, we miss you more:
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
HER BELOVED MOTHER. HARRIET
WRIGHT.
HENRY. EMMA Ln loving memSry Of
parted this life sixteen years ago today,
August 13. 1924.
Today recalls q memory
OF loved one gone to rest;
And those who think Of her today
Are those who loved her best.
LOVING pAuoHTxN NARY.
Evening star., 1940-08-13

ichtenstein and Prussia still are
technically at war, due to oversights
in the drafting Of treaties after the
war Of 1870.
Evening star., 1940-08-13

Apple growers in Eastern States
are attempting to standardize the
dimensions and content of boxes.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
lit Mrnturtattt

ADAMS, ROSYLN COLEMAN. In mem.
ory of my loving sister. ROSYLN COLE
MAN ADAMS, who departed one year ago
today, August Is, 1889.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Dratha

's"zII aasssIsa aasax NsrSs ss:s!.l essG:: ss.
n hssssy ksSss; Ss ssllsd e E sor a. As A NJ !.
wy tor the purpose Of attenqing the
~ HARR9 fafsRs e. q pY%E1L WE late s0od S5Sshs st:
PERRY sAs.aSs 8. scsHsosDEs, K Sa5Esc Master. Is
RUSSELL, DIR. AARON A., sR. On Mon
s,y st. AnsHs b. T. lats AsRoN n a' ssssnst
father Of br; Aaron S. Russell and the late
Hilda Russell Cesteros.
Wednesdsy:, Hu.ust Il. At $40 an: .Si-
dssaer eaahoie chuTeh as fnsss
ment Mount olivet Cemetery. Arrange
SLATER. CATHERINE LOUISE. On
NSefsE ossE AasH. Y, isto II. oHTsfssE HsE
Noyss df,S., siiSsI s's sprlns ~ &d; s''el' 'O'
NV s!' s1HSss WI iunesa es hfls hom.
@ @s4aA 0sorsia ave, Silver sprinG Md. on
%sat psosr.e AusaS E cea,.:ry IL PM Inter-
TAYLOR, VIRGINIA. On Thursday, Au.
GINA TAYLOR. beloved mother Of Kate
s1oSP: 81 Jennie saf ossssad. xsaes .hn R
children, one great.Ereat-srandchild four
4sads anf aso n4vve hSst q otesn % and
viewed .ftsI $50: Tue,dsy. ds Aususe ni y, at st
ADAMS AeL smoot's funeral home. 2425
Funeral wednesday, August ia, At II 80
ppm:. from St; Johns c. M. =. Church.
stanton and DOUGLASS roads sc, Rev. H.
aHa stssn. ts:nai
Cemetery.
THOMAS; .JAMEss On Sunday. Ausust
band Of Edith /. fhomas. maaAs' 0e'''eo nus
Funeral from Chambers funeral home,
pit 1lth ST. Sc, on Thursday, August Is,
At 1890 Am. Services at Fort Myer
sIs Invited 1ntsrment ATinston o0 Nationai e@si
THOMAS. JAMES. Members of xenna-
sfhn Main Post. No. 81. American
&xSA Legion, are hereby notified Of
fs1RS3 JAMES THoMAs. xusust II,
49, 1910, and are hereby requested
W18:SN to present themselves for Amer
1S1 lean Legion services 1T pm.
neral neral bone: me 517 11th st. sc. Notice Of
A. L. HANNA. Commander.
BARTON D. LOVE, Ad1utant.
Ausust II. 1910. MILDRED. WASHING
Sister Of eq6y and
Washington. jr. She also. is survived BY
many other relatives ,, snd friends g.,
neral home, N. j ave. and h St. NV,
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
zETTERLUND. ANNA: On Monday, Au:
Ekom. ii Na 1s42 zErfEsEEabr # sMEEsshsr Jones Rest
Funeral from the Wilson K. Huntemann
Lincoln Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29

he drives a hack. RecessionS and depressions, wars and rumors ot wars have broken down the social set-up of this old land of ours and assembled it in quite different or der. We found the other evening that our chauffeur had been member of the Six Brown Brothers, saxaphonists extraordinary, who had headlined the very theatres he was now driving paast Not many ev- enings before, the man who drove our cab proved to have been a one time member of our bar who fi- gured in many a criminal case. An other had been bond broker"
 So remember this the next time ycu feel like getting sassy with your cabbv. He may turn out to be your grandfather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-29
ZAP Feature Service)

CHICAGO, - The little old man with the wavy white hair, the pierc- ing eyes and the stern, cold coun- tenance opened his mouth and the vast baseball empire that was De- troits fell enart.
 In one sudden. swift stroke player talent worth around q half million dollars was cut loose from the strings the Tiger Club held.
 The law had spoken.
 The law was Kenesaw Mountain Landis.
 No other sport has a leader whose authority compares with Landis czar-like powers. He is Baseball's High Commissioner.
 He is the most feared man in sport. Millionaire club owners fid-