davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-19
D. 6. Draft
Continued From First Page.

tests and chest X-ray examinations
The two will be sent to the Dis
trict selective service inductive
center, to be set up at 458 Indiana
avenue NV, on November 81. If
approved by examiners there, they
will be assigned to Fort Meade, Md.
along with 40 others to be indicted
from the District on November 81
and %.
Complete medical reports on about
$50 registrants, 81 of whom will be
indicted into service next week. are
expected to be in the hands of draft
authorities by noon tomorrow, it
was understood today.
Cox to Announce Names.
Announcement of the names OF
selectees for the entire quota-19
men in the first induction and 80
in the second-will be made by the
Office of Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox,
selective service executive for the
District.
Chest X-rays of the men were
expected to be completed today at
the District tuberculosis Clinic, 469
C street NV. Reports compiled
from these tests will be added to
data completed last Friday, when
registrants were examined en- masse
at four Washington hospitals. The
latter material was turned over to
Col. Charles A. bravo, assistant
selective service executive, late yes
terday by medical authorities.
The trainees will remain at Fort
Meade for preliminary instruction
and later will be transferred to va
rious other Army posts for regular
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-19

the Wagner Act, the Wages and
Hours Act, the Social Security Act,
the Housing Act. the health legis-
lation. it must protect all funda-
mental civil liberties, il must help
guarantee that the defense program
shall not jeopardize or femove the
workers rights to self rganization,
to bargain collectively, to strike, to
freedom of speech, assembly, press
and worship, it must work to keep
our Nation secure by raising the
living standards of our people, by
preserving peace for our Nation and
by working against any involvement
in the present tragic and horrible
war raging throughout the world"
Unity in the labor movement can
be accomplished only if the unions
in the c. I. o. can continue to or
ganize the unorganized workers in
the mass production and basic in
dustries along industrial lines and
it must be all-incluSive 1t must
protect and include all the organiza-
tons in the c. l. o.
The report reiterated the previ-
ouslv taken stand of the c. I. o. for
joint convention of all labor or
CARNATIONS, including those of the
A. F. of L., the Railroad Brother
hoods and the c. I. o. so existing
jurisdictional differences could be
compromised.
Meanwhile. the implications of the
65-minute Philippe in which Mr.
Lewis laid down the C. I. O. presi-
dency were being studied with in
tereSt.
While it had been accepted as
certain by all but the most Jealous
Lewis partisans that he would go
through with his announced plan
to retire from the presidency of
the 5-year-old organization. for
whose creation he was primarily
responsible. it had not been ex-
pected that this entailed any meas
ure of withdrawal from the labor
battle front. and Mr. Lewis made
1t clear that such course was
furtherest from his mind as he
enumerated the unfinished tasks
ahead of labor and pledged grimly
to undertake their accomplishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-19
Reassessmenf List
Publication Defeated

A move to publish the entire list
of reassessments in Montgomery
County, Nd, was offered at the
Board Of Commissioners meeting
today by Commissioner John E. OK
ley, but was tabled for further con-
sideration by a factional vote OF
8 to 2.
Mr.. Oxley offered the motion to
ask for bids on publishing either In
pamphlet form or in a county news
paper a brief description of each
property, together with the old and
new assessments. Mr. Oxley, indie
pendent Democrat, was supported
by Commissioner Walter P. john
son, Republican, who seconded the
move.
The reassessment law, Mr.. Oxley
pointed out. makes two provisions
for publishing reaSsesSments, one
making 1t mandatory to publish all
assessments changed by the board
members from the recommendation
of the assessors. and another leaving
it to the boards discretion whether
to publish the entire list
Estimates as to the number OF
properties listed in the reasSeSsment
range from Is 900 to 10000.
Board President Thomas E.
Hampton said he had no objection
to publishing the entire list if there
were any widespread demands. but
thought that the question should be
given further consideration. A mo-
ton to table by Commissioner r. W.
Farmer carried with the votes of Mr..
Farmer, Commissioner o. w. Robey
and Mr.. Hampton, the organization
Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-19

tiers, Count Galeazzo Ciano and
Ramon Serrano SuneI, was seen as
fitting into such picture.
Almost as soon as Bulgaria re-
covered Southern Dobruja from Ru-
mania with axis support last fall,
she voiced her hopes tor a corridor
TO the Aegean at the expense OF
Greece.
Now, with Italy's armies suffer-
ing reverses in the Greek campaign.
a corridor TO the Aegean might be
the Involvement for Bulgaria to help
or, at least, let German troops
through to the aid of their allies.
Bulgaria long has been under axis
pressure through effort Of Rome
and Berlin TO line up the Balkans.
Her only coast now is on the Black
Sea.
Greece blocks one axis route to
the Eastern Mediterranean and, in
the view of diplomatic sources in
Switzerland. Hitler may be shaping
up an attempt to seize the gates
OF the Mediterranean with power
full drive toward SueZ coupled with
simultaneous attack through
Spain against Gibraltar, Britain's
rock at the western entrance.
Although neither the press nor
official sources in Germany have
offered even a guess on any possible
new agreements reached by Ger
many. newspapers have been unam-
nous in predictions that this will
be a highly political week One
OF them, the Hamburger Frem-
denblatt, mentioned Rumania and
Spain as markers of the battle
field of the fight against Britain in
the Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-19
Denver Girl, 10, Locates Father
She Has Never Seen in D. 6.

He felt this was best Tor the sake
of all concerned.
The former Mrs. King moved to
Denver. As the daughter grew up
she learned of her mothers second
marriage and began a search for
her father. She learned he had
been born in Luray. Va, and wrote
the police chief there.
The chief communicated with in
formation bureaus and at length
was informed that Robert E. King
lived in Washington and that a
man of the same name had OBJ
tanned a wedding license in New
York in 1920. He got in touch with
Mr.. King and learned the two were
the same man.
Mr.. King then wrote his daugh-
ter, receiving reply a few days
ago. The father was touched by
the girls eagerness to make his
acquaintance and so was his second
wife. Both are eager to have the
girl visit them here.
If that is impossible, the father
hopes the New York program man.
ayers of I'VE, the People" or a SIM
liar radio broadcast can arrange
to pay travelling expenses 50 the
two Of them can get together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-19

unemployment will be permanently
cured by expansion of defense in
dustrieS. After asserting his reali.
cation America must arm, he added:
The armament program will not
in the long run solve the problem of
archaeological unemployment. On
the contrary, the defense program
will, through sad necessity, in the
long run aggravate and double the
problem unless We can plan and
act now"
Chairman Arthur J. Altmeyer of
the Social Security Board declared
that methods of protecting social
security rights of defense employees
and draftees must be perfected in
order that they will not lose their
social security credits.
The Nations defenses. Mr.. Alt
MEYER said. must be strong within
and without. We cannot afford to
sacrifice those gains which will help
us TO become strong Nation
particularly those laws which pro-
lcIl lllt WI IlldIl anu lliS
family from exhausting toll. starva-
ton pay, the hazards of unemploy-
ment. dependency in old age, and
industrial accident"
Selfish" w. p. A. Use Hit.
Charging that construction trades
crafts were being undermined" by
selfish" use of the W. P A. by
powerful politicians in some States,
resolutions before the convention
called on President Roosevelt and
Congress to correct this evil
Other resolutions asked for ma
tional legislation to outlaw the Com
munist party as political party
amendment of the Neutrality Act
TO extend credit to Canada and a
Nationwide health program.
The convention also was asked to
seek legislation to protect labor or
CARNATIONS from application of the
antitrust laws. to protest against
medical examination for workers on
defense construction and to raise
President William Green's salary
from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-19
Presidents Day Busy;
Plane Plans Included

President Roosevelt had a busy
program today, including dis
cussion of military aviation plans
with Assistant Secretary of War Pat
terson and Gen. George c. Mar
shall, Army chief of staff.
A morning visitor was William
Allen White. chairman of a COM
mittee to defend America by aiding
the Allies, who said he had discussed
american aid for Britain In a
general way with President Roose-
welt.
But. answering questions, he said
There had been no mention of credits
or so more destroyers for England
When reporters wanted to know
what he thought of the loyal OPP
position" to the administration pro-
posed by Wendell L. Willkie. Mr..
White replied, Il am part of it,
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes
had an appointment to present
group of Philippine officials, in
GLIDING the Speaker of the National
Assembly.
Mayor La Guardia of New York
WAS luncheon guest.
Senator Minton of Indiana, Demo-
cratic Senate whip, defeated in the
recent election, also was on the
White House visiting list
Others with appointments to see
the President are Joseph Davies,
special assistant to the Secretary
|of State; Richard G. Patterson. for
|mer Assistant Secretary of Com
|merce, and Senator Hatch, Demo-
|crat. of New Mexico
Mr.. Roosevelt's regular Tuesday
press conference was scheduled at
4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-19
Axis and Hungarian
Leaders Confer in
Vienna Tomorrow
Bu!eorio's King Boris
Talks With Hitler
At Berchteseoden
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Hungary Is
next on the list for axis discussions,
DNB Official German news agency
disclosed today, following Adolf Hit
ler's series of conferences this week
with Italian, Spanish and Bulgarian
leaders.
German Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop and Italian Foreign
Minister Count GaleaZzo CianO ar
rived this afternoon in Vienna from
Salzburg aboard special trains.
Hungarian Premier Count Pal
Teleky and Foreign Minister Count
Istvan Csaky are on their way to
Vienna, at Germany's invitation, and
are due to arrive there tomorrow.
I'm Budapest today, it was Of
ficially announced Teleky and
Count Csaky would 60 to Vienna
tomorrow
Yesterday Won Ribbentrop and
Ciano joined Hitler in a meeting
with Ramon Serrano Suner. Span
ish foreign minister who, DIN B. re-
ported, left Salzburg this morning
on his way back to Spain.
No linking Of Topic.
First of the Fuehrer's callers, it
was disclosed meanwhile, was King
Boris of Bulgaria. AS with yester-
days talks at the FuehrerS Berch-
tesgaden retreat. there was no ink
ling of what was discussed.
Authorized sources said crypt
cally that Boris visited Hitler to
discuss Europe" The same answer
was given to inquiries about the
purpose of the Vienna meeting
These sources disclosed that Franz
Won Papen. German Ambassador to
Turkey, was ION train headed in
SoutheaSterly direction presum-
ably meaning he was on his way
back TO Ankara.
Next to come, it is generally be-
lieved, will be Gen. Ion Antonescu,
dictator of Rumania's Iron Guard,
-Nazi government. This, how
ever, is not confirmed.
Reports were current here today
that King Leopold of Belgium was
among those who visited Hitler in
the last few days at Berchtesgaden.
Authorized sources said they had no
instructions about such a visit,
but did not fatty deny it.
Although an official announce
ment said merely that Hitlers meet
ing with Boris was private and dis
closed neither the time nor the
place, it was believed they discussed
Balkan politics at Berchtesgaden
Sunday.
6An announcement at Sofia
said the meeting occurred Sum-
day.
Despite official reticence, the Ger
man press hailed Hitlers political
activity as evidence of an important
week, and the foreign Office mouth
piece, Diplomatisch-Poli Kor-
respondent, called it clear sign
that the goal Of building Europe on
completely new principles is being
brought nearer realization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-19
A. F. of L.
Continued From First PageD

be worked out by men of honor
and good intentions
Mr.. Green said:
Il am confident the convention
will concur in the recommendation
Of the Executive Council by officially
authorizing the committee repre-
senting the A. F. L. to meet with
committee representing the c. I. O.
around a conference table for the
purpose of negotiating an honorable
peace and the establishment of
unity and solidarity within the
ranks of labor"
Planning for Future Urged.
Loss of jobs by perhaps 5000 900
men when this country returns to
peace economy was predicted by
Federal Housing Administrator
Nathan Stratus in a talk before the
convention.
Plans to prevent such wholesale I'M
employment, Mr.. Straus said, should
include public housing program
of about 100000 homes a year at
the end of the defense emergency.
Il am not speaking of something
theoretical or even problematical."
said Mr.. Straus in suggesting that
in preparing against war this coun-
try should also prepare for peace
Il am speaking Of an event which
is as certain as death or taxes"
He said:
Let us plan now to take up the
slack in employment that is sure
to occur by program of useful
public works. thoughtfully con-
ceived and carefully worked out
now to provide maximum benefits
at minimum costs"
No Long-R Solution.
Mr. Straus said he cannot share
the "OptimiSm' of those thinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-19
]. !. 0. Council Backs
lewis, Criticizes
Hi||man
Labor Unity Resolution
Fovors Big Group to
Include Brotherhoods

Washington's Industrial Union
Council, central c. I. o. organization
here, today was on record as favor
ing the reelection of Brother"
John L. Lewis as president of the
Congress OF Industrial Organizations.
At meeting last night the coln-
til voted, 43 to 3, to back Brother
lewis and struck sharply at Mr."
Sidney Hillman. G. /. o. vice preSi-
lent and member of the National
Defense Commission. by passing
resolution urging Mr.. Hillman to
get move on and come out with
labor policy and enforce it before
| III the Government contracts are
let. when it will be too late
In instructing its delegate at the
National c. l. o. Convention, now
n session at Atlantic City, to vote
or Mr. Lewis, the council specified
hat if Mr.. Lewis retires. as he said
be would do if President Roosevelt
tere reelected for a third term. the
delegate is to support only candi-
bates promising to follow Mr.. Lewis
abor principles The Washington
Delegate to the convention is Kath-
fyn Lewis, daughter of the c. I. o.
president.
The labor policy Mr.. Hillman
ihould espouse, the councils resolu-
bon criticizing him declared, is one
which would require all firms which
have gotten Government contracts
Ind which are to get Government
contracts to obey the labor laws of
bur country
Another resolution favored a
Single large labor organization, which
which would include the American
Federation of Labo:, the c. I. o.
Ind the Railroad Brotherhoods. with
the c. I. o. retaining jurisdiction in
mass production industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-19
Dana J. Brown Dies;
Father of Ex-senator

By the HSSOCIdIeu PreSS.
OSSIPEE, N. H., Nov. 19-Stricken
10y heart ailment. Dana j. Brown,
1871, father of Fred H. Brown. United
Estates Tariff Commission member
died suddenly yesterday in the Car
roll County Courthouse.
His son. formerly Governor, Sena-
tor and United States Comptroller
General. had returned to Washing
ton Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-19
Indian Assembly Rejects
War Fund Measure
D the Associated Press.

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 10
The Indian Legislative Assembly to-
day rejected, by SIS to So, an ap-
preparations bill designed to meet a
prospective deficit in expenditure
in behalf of the British Empires
war effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-19

Trucks operated by coal gas are
being tested in Brazil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-19
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by myself HER
MAN ALTMAN, 300 26th st. ne 49,
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. JOHN B. robson, No. 6 Elwyn
Court. Silver Spring, Md. 19'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. ROBERT CATHELL MATTINGLY,
1714 West Va. ave. ne. 49,
SMOKY FIREPLACES AND LEAKY BRICK
window Sills fixed. guaranteed; also small
brick Jobs. Call SH 1852 after 3 pm.
M E WILL SEND HALF ORIGINAL PRICE
Friday evening as requested Remainder
Of compromise offer when deed is delivered.
P M Box 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-19
LOST.


BRACELET, white gold flieree, three small
diamonds, 8 Sapphlres, in or from Penn
Theater and Kresge 5-and-10, eth and Pa
ave. Sc. Reward Cali AT. 0139-J. Is'
BRACELET. yellow gold, Saturday. prob.
value se 0o ReTaHd D b. n a IsS sentimental
BROOCH. gold, with diamond in center,
surrounded BY pearls. Reward. AT. 2434-
w after pm. 2O'
ENGLISH SITTER. male, white and black:
NV Emerson 60o7.
FOX TERRIER, large. white with one black
eve. black collar. answers to name Skip
by; missing over a week, vic. Lyon Village
GRADY 1911 N. Highland St. Oh. s 7ds7'
POCKETBOOK 0ady'sD. brown: Friday eve
ninf reward for return of personal papers.
Emerson 1854
SHOPPING BAG. cont. valuable pictures
OF mother and father. from moving van.
bet. The Bancroft and 1910 Eye. RE. 3497.
Reward
SHORT COAT, lady's, oxford gray; lost
in taxi or on street. Reward, 2o5 st,
STOCK, Kentucky Broadcastins Corp; re-
ward Call National 55O6.
SUITCASE, small brown. containing about
10 dresses. sizes II and IA two photos,
autographed Bill S. reward. Hobart
Brookiand. Nov O. tag No No 19sas' cafl
MI. $3.50 after m. Reward.
WATCH SElsin.' la .ts, old-style sos; Be,
Hotel. Nov. 15. EN-. 4346.
WRIST WATCH. ladys gold Hamilton: lost
Saturday night: Margaret Burns en-
Ersyed On back: reward Dupont 29l6.
FOUND.
BRING OR REPORT deserted stray animals
(only) to the Animal Protective Association,
Atlantic 1858 or Atlantic 7l4o.
PUPPY female. light tan. black face:
Shoreham Hotel lobby. Call AID. O7O0.
Apt, 311-F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-19

PLAINFIELD ORCHARD.
W. w. Moore, Sandy Spring. Md.
Apples and Sweet Cider.
out Georsia ave 5 miles to Glenmont
turn rieht on Route No. 1872, 5 miles.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19
BUSINESS COLLEGE
REAL ESTATE

er. mod. r. hse, barn, other bldgs. Poul-
try hse. Capt. 1900. $500. $1,000 down. CLARK
County Realty. sso4 Main. vsaeslvsr. wash.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19
MIDDLE

A doctor at deaf and dumb in
stitution invited a friend to its an
nual dance. He explained that when
the guest wished to dance with one
OF the inmates he should smile and
make circle with his hand.
The guest picked out pretty girl,
and went through the necessary for
mula. She responded, and they had
several dances.
Then the doctor arrived, and, to
the guests surprise, asked his part
ner whether she would give him a
dance. She said, Eyes, when
can get rid Of this deaf and dumb
fellow!"
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19

Zipl Wow! Young Jimmie's pup
tore through the dining room howl
ing with pain.
why. Jimmie, what can be the
mAtter with Leo?" his mother
Jimmie explained: HE bit my
finger and 70 bit his ear. II he
cat lqaxp - b.ins. talked to. rvs
got TO teach him some other way"
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19

2 ADISHES, carrots and onions
~ lin fact the whole vegetable
garden has been worked up into
delectable tea towel motifs. Bright
cross stitch borders frame these
seven corner designs, and a clever
idea is illustrated suggesting the
use of vegetable motifs on ar
apron.
From hot iron transfer 1914,
Is cents, you receive the tea towel
motifs and the apron designs. Any
of the tea towel motifs could be
made up into a panholder to make
a complete kitchen set. Send or
der to:
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-19

WNU-X 80

By Way Of Disagreement
Agreement exists in disagree
ment.-Lucan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Hitler Hurlc Troops
In By Thousands
-N-~a1a~aHa~u~NH-
CONTINUED From Page u

! down, the defenders had established
q barrier In case the Germans pene.
trated the blockhousc through the
disabled turet.
At 1910 O. m, an explosion
wrecked q second bell" and at 1870
a. m. the third and fourth bells
had been put out Of action. The
blockhouse had now been neutral
lied by artillery.
At dawn, the commander reported
that German shock troops ran
tweent the United States and the
through the anti.tank field Of rails,
Drawing fire from . nearby block
house.
The Germans approached With
hand grenades, which detonated
with terrific violence.
That was the commanders last
report. At 6:46 q. m. the blockhouse
no longer replied 70 an urgent call
Observers at another point re.
ported smoke pouring from q "ub.
bic Of ruins.
German CommunIque
Berlin, June Q - tUP) The
text OF today's German high COM
mand communicate:
The operations begun yesterday In
France are proceeding according to
plan. Our troops everywhere won
territory towards the southwest.
The number OF prisoners ut Dun.
kirk was increased 10 $4,000 (from
10000 announced yesterday. The
booty In weapons and war material
OF all kinds cannot be estimated.
The air force on June 8 bombed
troop concentrations and columns
behind the enemy front which was
being attacked. In addition, II ct.
tackled with good success several
important air fields In central
France, naval and commercial har.
bors ct Cherbourg and, during the
night OF June 8 and June 0, numer-
Gus cir fields on the eastern and
southern coast OF England.
The enemys total losses amount
cd 10 i43 plans, including 40 shot
down In air battles, 10 by anti.air-
craft guns and the remainder des.
troyed on the ground.
Nineteen German planes are
missing.
The enemy repeated air raids
against military detectives the
night OF June and June 9 In
northern and western Germany. No
important damage was caused.
Three OF the enemy planes were
shot down, including two. over Ham,
burg by night pursuit craft and the
third over the Netherlands by ant!.
aircraft guns.