davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-10
Sharon-Farrell, Sharpsville,
Ellwood City, Pa, Masury,
Niles, Warren es k0rnyeke
BUMBULUCZ J6ZSEF
New Castle, Pa.
Youngstown, South Side,
Campbell, Struthers, Girard,
Poland, Canton, Alliance
es k0rnyeke
GAGYI JANOS
Youngstown, Ohio
SZEMELYESEN BARHONNET
A VAROSI IRODABAN
4O6 East Federal Street

Youngstown, West Side, North
Jackson, Cortland es k0rnyeke
RESS JOSEF
4O6 East Federal Street
IS South Portland Ave
Youngstown, Ohio
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-10

SIG. ENGEL
112 E. BOardman st.
A fentiek fel vannak hatal-
mazva elofizetesek, hirek Is hir-
detesek atvetelere es azok hi
vatalos nyugtazasara.
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP
812 Fifth Ave
Youngstown, Ohio
TelefOn 34421
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-10

a mi kltunO vi hazank meg
mem tudja, hogyan kell juh-
|turot csinalni. Probalkoztak
mar vele t0bbsz0r, kinalgattak
is nekUnk valami annak neve-
zett portekat, vettiik is mi ait
draga penzen mindaddig, amig
rea mem jottunk, hogy ez a xii
l0nos valami, amir6l Amerika-
ban AIT mondjak, hogy juh-
turo, huszonnegy ora alatt mem
is megzoldul vagy sargul, ha-
mem megkekil a legjobb jeg-
szekrenyben is. Mas sz6val ku-
tyanak valo. Icy azutan abba
maradt annak gyartasa es any
nyi erdelyi magyar k0z0tt ma
gam is azok kOze tartozom,
akik csak almunkban es Macy
szivfajdalmak k0z0tt gondol-
tunk a juhtur6ra.
Nalam tiz ev ota tartott ez
az allapot es a vele jar6 vagya-
kozas egy kis becsiiletes juh-
tur6 utan. Elbucsuztam meg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Blades Predicts This Is Cardinal
Year II He Can Plug Infield Gaps
Red Birds Hove
Plenty Of Punch.
Ace Mound Corps
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor


CT PETERSBURG, Fia--They'rs
~ making the Cardinals favor.
ties over the Reds.
F. Raymond Blades believes
the Gas-House Gang can win the
National league pcnnant provided
1t uncovers q couple Of infielders
The st. Louis club Is set In the
box. behind the bat and in the
outfield.
Huge Johnny Mize is a tower of
strength at first base and Jimmy
Brown, the outfits key man. can
look after either second, short or
third.
Stuart Martin would more
than fiji the bill at second pro-
vided he could return to the
form that was his In the early
part Of 1886, but the North
Carolinan II frail and hasn't
been the same since he took
that season, despite the loss Of
his tonsils and appendix.
The blokes in the Red Blazers
are not counting on Lyn Larry. who
held out on the strength of bat
ting average of .179. Don Gutter
idge has little besides speed to re-
commend him as a third baseman.
MARION GREAT FIELDER
HITTING Is DOUBTFUL
ONE boy Ray Blades is counting
" on is Martin Marion, who could
field like Leo Durocher and Frank
Crosetti when he reported at the
Daytona Beach camp three years
ago.
Marion. tall youngster, had the
rhythm and arm, but he also had
a hitch in his swing that made him
a lousy hitter. He may still be a
bum batter, although he compiled
an average of .272 with Rochester
despite being handicapped by sore
thumb for a month. The Cards
have sufficient power to carry one
All-American out provided he is
capable of helping Jimmy Brown
get out the other side.
II looked like Joe Orengo had
the shortstop Job cinched a
year ago when II was discov-
cred that the 190-pounder was
an upper-cutter :. swung un-
der the ball. He's back from
Sacramento also with q
mark Of liz.
Big Maurice Sturdy, also from
Rochester, is another second base
candidate, and little Eddie Lake is
a hustling shortstop from Houston.
Bob Repass, who plays the infield,
hit .316 for Decatur, but Decatur
isn't in much Of league.
Pitchers who between them bag
ged 50 games in 1899 have return
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Jack LAWS
Inks Paper
Young Righthond
Hurler Wus Once
Childish Prodigy

Jack LAWS, right handed pitcher
recently bought by the Tigers from
the Pensacola Filters of the South
eastern league. has sent In his
signed contract from his home in
Riverside. Calf.
LAWS. yet TO celebrate his 21st
birthday. has been in professional
baseball since he was IS. A child
prodigy in the diamond sport, he
was signed by Tyler Of the East
Texas league when he was barely
out of knee pants. A year later he
showed so much promise. he was
bought by the Cleveland Indians.
The Indians sent LAWS hack
Ia Fort Worth in the Texas
league. Fort Worth, In turn
returned him 10 Tyler, where
he had = sensational year In
1887, winning Is and losing IL.
while landing near the top Of
the league In earned runs al
lowed.
In 1899, LAWS. moving up again
to Pensacola, suffered a sore arm
that gave him an unfavorable rec
ord. However. his ability kept the
Pensacola club from releasing him
although he was OF little value
throughout the year.
LAWS now insists his arm is okay
again and he will be able to pitch
up to his 1897 form.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Finn Running Ace.
Muki, Meets Defect

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Taisto
Maid, Finnish distance racer,
making the third stop on his
transcontinental Finnish relief
tour here last night, was beaten
by Walter Mehl, University Of
Wisconsin, In q two-miIe run.
Mchl finished with . terrific
stretch Iunge that sent him
across the line In e:05.5, q stride
ahead Of Maxi. Glenn Cunning
ham finished third In his last
indoor race, and the fourth en-
trant, Archie San Romani of
Kansas, gave up on the 10th lap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Ickes Urges
Conservation

WASHINGTON - Secretary o
the Interior Harold L. Ickes tolt
the fifth annual North American
Wild Life conference yesterda,
that present wars illustrate to tn,
United States the need of conserv
ing natural resources.
Addressing LOO wild life
conservationists here for a g.
day conference from the United
States, Canada and Mexico,
Icletk praised the federal con-
servation program for wild
life, soil and water rs .'good
beginning" toward repairing
damage Of many years of ex-
travagant waste.
Across the sea millions of mel
are now in arms In a deadly strug
gle for possessions of the rem
nants of the natural resources o
two ancient continents" he said
I'VE ought to have no feeling o
complacency, but only of humilit.
that our own resources are still 81
abundant that we are not drivel
to the desperate expedient of wa
to obtain those things that ar
necessary to maintain our popula
tons at standard of living tina
would be more decent than IL i
IL only we become conservation
minded earlier and were more con
servation-minded even now"
He said a peace and plenty" err
for America cannot even be as
sured until I'VE renounce the rol
of squandering inheritors and be
come economizers and builders"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Major B. Pays
S2O2.30 for 81

CORAL GABLES, Fla. - Major
3, four-year-old brown gelding
owned by J. B. Partridge, paid the
largest price of the Florida season
yesterday when he returned $2o2 80
500 and $3.50 across the board
for a slim victory in the sixth race
at Tropical park.
The surprise victor topped a day
Of longshot victories. He was fol-
lowed home by witherway. another
dark-horse who paid $3.50 and
S12.40 and Travel Agent. who re-
turned the long price Of sl2 to
show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Spokane Gets Short
Turf Meeting. Sept.
7 THROUGH Oct. S

SEATTLE-A single fall race
meeting from Sept. ! to Oct. 6
at Piayfair park In Spokane
was authorized by the WASH
ington state horse racing COM
mission, meeting here today.
The spring meeting was can
celled.
Fair associations protested
earlier meeting dates of May
so to June % and Sept. s-2e,
and argued against . so day
meeting. Under the new ar
rangement, Piayfair will run
five days q week for = % day
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Beavers, Bears
Clash With Oars

Los ANGELES = Eight cared
crews from Oregon State college
and the University of California at
Los Angeles meet today in 1000
meter race over the Ballona creek
flood control channel near Playa
del Rey.
Oregon State. with veterans on
every oar. were favored slightly
over the Bruins, who had only two
varsity regulars. The Beavers had
a slight weight advantage.
The race is the beginning of a
heavy schedule for the Beavers.
They meet the powerful California
crew on the Oakland estuary Fri
day and Sacramento Junior college
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
hooking Bird Does
Some Vocalizinu

vISALIA, Cal. - Residents of
Goshen avenue were intrigued by
what appeared to be the barking
Of small dog night after night,
although the dog itself was never
seen. Investigation developed that
in reality it was hooking bird
that apparently had its inspiration
for a new vocal routine from a
small dog in the neighborhood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Lincoln Girls
Win Rifle Meet

Lincoln high girls rifle team
took their second straight match
from the Glover Park lassies, s97
to ss4, last week in the Lynx gym.
Doris Long and Dolores Wickman
paced the Lynx sharpshooters
with IS.
The scores were:
Lincoln: Derrickson IS. Pearson 81
z. Johns 81, Long 95. Kendersi 80,
Gordon 81, Wickman 95, Petropolus
81, Z. Misc 80. Anderson &c; total,
8e7.
Glover Park: Bailey "A, J. Dyer %,
Dawson 80, v Dyer 81. Hsrkins %.
Morrell IS. McGrow SO. Wightman
81. Southwell 30, Rainwater 81; total.
SS4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Old Timers Trade
Adventure Yurns

TUSCALOOSA, Ala.-Alabama' S
Three Score and Ten club now has
30 members. Three of the men,
bers have passed the century mark.
At recent picnic, Col. Henry May.
102, amused the club youngsters"
of 20 and so by recounting his
pioneer adventures in the Old
West.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Famed Skiers
Enter Tourney

SUN VALLEY, Ida--The names
of two world famous skiers-
Hannes Schroll and Toni Matt
were added today to the entry list
for the national downhill and
slalom championships to be held
here March p to "a.
Matt won the downhill race last
year, and Schroll, winner of Italy's
fast Marmolata race, took second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
New Mentor
Takes Over
For Season
Loren Rolph Steps
Into Job Left by
Eddie Schworz

Eighty Lincoln high baseball
candidates greeted their new
coach, Loren Ralph. as the first
call for diamond aspirants went
out yesterday.
Ralph, a commercial tutor at
the south end school, was named
to take over the reins formerly
handled by Eddie Schwarz.
Schwarz, who was instrumental
in bringing baseball back to Lin
coin two years ago after it had
been dropped from the sports cur
riculum for nine years. asked to
be relieved of the post, stating
that he was too busy with outside
duties to give the job sufficient
time.
The new mentor learned his
baseball in Seattle, where he play
ed amateur and semi-pro ball for
several years. He came to Lincoln
last semester from Puyallup high
school.
Coach Ralph will have 10
veterans to mold his club
around. Ray Sturgeon, Gene
Harrison, Hal Lesser, catch
ers; Tony Usich, pitcher;
HOWE Pyfer, Jim Thompson,
Paul Peterson. infielders; and
Rube Nelson, Steve Grassi and
Al Vinson, outfielders, are the
lettermen.
Graduation took six members
of last years squad. while the
seventh semester ruling made an
other one ineligible. Those who
graduated are Lilly, Lewis, Kah-
out, pitchers; Hegele. Nadsen, first
basemen; Pagni, infielder, and Ell
lis, outfield. Jack Godfrey, two
year letter winner at second base,
was hit by the seventh semester
ruling. Jack completed his gradu-
alton requirements in January.
and, thus, will not be eligible to
compete.
The Abes will compete with the
western half of the Cross-State
league membership, playing Brem-
erton, Everett, Bellinghsm and
Stadium two games apiece. The
two top teams on the west side
will travel to eastern Washington
to meet the winner of the Yakima
Walla Walla series for the Cross
State title. Also on tap for the
Abe tossers is the city series with
Bellarmine and Stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
COCKER MEETING

The regular meeting of the
Cocker Spaniel club, which was TO
have been held last Tuesday, will
be held this Tuesday in the Cham
Der Of Commerce rooms at s p. m.
Winners of the Sunday cocker
springer trials will be presented
with their awards at the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

y
big comeback leop.
ed-Curtis Davis, Lon Warneke,
Robert Bowman, Fiddler MCGEE,
Morton Cooper and the portsiders,
Bob Weiland, Tom Sunkel and
Clyde Shoun, who was in SO games
as relief worker.
Max Lanier, the southpaw who
came a-roarin' in the fog end of
last season, can't miss. And there
is the usual crop of fine st. Louis
Dickson and Francis Barrett, right
handlers, and Harry Brecheen and
farm system prospects - Murray
Ernest White, left-handers, from
Houston, and Preacher Roe, left
handler from Rochester.
OUTFIELD POWER CAN
SPEAK FOR ITSELF
CERTAINLY, there is no pitch
" ing famine. and the Cardinals
once won the flag in one of those
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

typically tight senior circuit races
with SO victories.
Don Padgett, who compiled
batting average of 1893, and
Mickey Owen will alternate be-
hind the dish against right and
left-hand pitching. Brave Billy
Delaney, back after a four
year siege with a tubercUlar
infection Of the pleural cavity,
Is In from Arizona TO give adj
vice and lend a hand, II he feels
up TO II.
In the outfield are Joe Medwick,
Terry Moore, Enos Slaughter and
old Pepper Martin, who speak for
themselves. Fleet Harold Epps and
Elvin Adams were recalled from
Houston and Sacramento, respect.
lively.
If pair of infielders click, the
Yankees will have worth while OPP
position in the world series next
fall, for here is one ball club that
comes close to matching them in
pitching and won't choke up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Local Guordsmen
Win Hoop Come

Headquarters troop, oath Caval-
~. defeated a Field Artillery team
from Seattle. AZ to 81. in a Ma
tionsl Guard basketball game Mon
day night at Seattle. Fred Angus
led the winners with II points.
The teams will meet Wednesday.
Mar. 81. in Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
POGGIE CLUB MEET

Members of the Tacoma Poggie
club will meet Tuesday night at
s o'clock in /. o. o. F. hall, 9Th
and Fawcett ave. That 126-pound
record salmon from Alaska will be
on display.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
|All-Si


VANCOU
lntries in III
eague shs
||eferees' a
93e-1s40 Sc
/ lights gan
\ thistle bloy
Il Cam r
| Walker. r
/ the last se
Of the pla
any fan. J
combinatit
Goal, Ant
md; defens
ouver, and
and; forws
sncouver:
IA 49, TT.
pa res, Fran
Ohm Houbre
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

performed on many eastern slopes
"a good guy, too :. Might just
as well admit IL, this fellow All
Engen Is the best all-around skier
in the business -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
GHOSTS TO PLAY

The Y. M. c. A. Pioneers will
play Meade's Grey Ghosts Wednes-
day at p. m. at the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Waterville Wins
Triple { Crown

FORT LEWIS = CCC Camp
Waterville, above the Wenatchee
country, presented one of the
greatest teams ever to appear in
the Fort Lewis District CCC bas-
ketball circuit, to win the 1e39-4O
district title.
In the semi-finals of the dis
trict playoff, Waterville beat
Camp Moran, 51-S4. and an
nexed the title with a last
minute rally over Camp Elec-
tron. $500.
In the championship fray, Wat
erville presented a fine zone de-
Tense in the pinches and ability to
hit the net. Rush. Electron for
ward, was high with % points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

bleted
a
Drill "a
half Ii
finish.
=. OH,
BISON,
nson.
will me
winner,
Monday
Tw,
leagu.
night
Monds
select
ney III
254 sir
| his tot
| the M
Neunns
his ser
Mennbt
fague a
lie on |
light. +
b lead [
Ine scor
|ents wol
brill Tea
larry.
.TRETCI
Ray Pr
/ the In
oints by
Ien's w
roadway
= show,
,wn. tt
Ter 566.
r the b
hose 25s
the Mo
3. and &
he'd with
Sam I
Big Bad
the best
His gan
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The "
Cdna's /
=
rom TIA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
on THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

Alec Babbi the banker painted joyous and
fu pictures for thousands Of Tacomans. His was
board his artistic work completed and each time erased
In other words Alec the official scoreboard boy in
1904 and 1905 when Mike Fishers famed Tacoma Tigers
went their victorious way
Figures the board showing the Bengas in victory
brought happiness To the FANS Those that indicated Tiger
defeats brought gloom :.
dreamed Of
bucket As went
Alec results He became
following the white
Washer
Alec then boy In his first teens
batted ball hit his white
bleachers the white substance
denchng started Alec
halted physical gatherings longshoeman who
.
the proudes kid Imaginable said Alec "othe kids enved
ruled definite throne and all the homo Of
beloved Tigers. And paid to boot"
record Of the Tigers Three
bss He patient ycungster and methodcal
md
through books and among the
1snnig between Tacoma and Seattle May
~ 1ool
Tigers won Donohue Tacoma going
Only hits made off his
delivery up hits Fuller
Alec saved the box then is old when sports writer
reprinted It. That the classic Of classics Of all
time Tacoma Seattle baseball rivalry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

l1Sg9Q 49,
Greatest cartoonist this northwest ever knew Tge
Reynolds whose little Tiger cartoons told daily the fortunes
Of baseball teams The Kentucky derby IS years old
and started by Col M. Lewis Clark Louisville gentle
and sportsman Art Bostwick wouldn't sell his
grand little cocker Speeches. twice TCC field champion for
his weight in gold Everets state prep hoop champs
better than college quntets Would be great if
they could keep going unit through the college
Dizzy Dean takes so per cent salary cut, but he'll talk
twice much. One omitted line from and which
escaped detection until too e breeds gray hairs in writer's
head
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
In the country -.


Alone Sunday evening" at Me cabin The drone Of hard
wind through gnared gigantic frs only few feet from
the door, and the conflicting tunes Of cowbes In the dist
ance; tunes plaintive yet friendly adding TO- yet subtract
Ing from urge Of loneliness
rancher's hollow voice echoes far swamp and
swaIe. Calling his cattle home. childish voice inter-
mngs with that Of his SIRE Just carefree boy at play
with his dog. The high sharp banks Of the animal tell the
story Of his joy, make plain his devotion to his small
The Sabbath motion follows tme-od trail
the western Skies All this painting that makes modest
the works Of masters Of the arts
Monday morning and Two mated pnas graceful
and alert Of all wild ducks bow above the lake and
drop lightly beezepropeled willow leaf into si and
tected cove plainly visible from the cabin door
twinnod reflection
shows boldly relief white lily against ageblack stump
hillside The thin chocolate coorcd neck and head
give H. bird carriage other duck boast The white
H. cheeks mark Of royalty In sheer beauty
the pn-tan b surpassed only by the iordy mailard
brownsh paddles
obeenty behind her seemingly acknowledging
superiority. motive the which
fcatheed children intelligence
the species medium through repro
ducon extinction
aesnu females bird providing duh that blend
decevngy with the surroundings shield of protection
enemies 80
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
GERMAN PEACE WILL MEAN NO
 JEWS, EUROPE

BERLIN, Aug. "A European continent without Jews, who would be banished to some re- mote corner of the globe, will be one of the prerequisites of a German peace."
 Das Schwa Rze KOrps, the Hitler newspaper, said Jews ev- anywhere in Europe will be driv- en from their hideOuts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
SIX TIMES COST OF ALASKA BEING
 SPENT ON BASES
Territory Becomes Vital Defense Outpost, Says
 Time Magazine

Today the Army and Navy are rushing to spend more than six times what Alaska cost the U. s. in 1867 in order to fortify the Ter ritory, according to the lead article Terrifying Alaska in the national defense section of this weeks Time magazine.
 The article calls Alaska "one of the U. SIS two most important out posts against invasion from the Pacific (the other: Hawaii"
 The $45,00O,000 already put up for Alaska defenses is only a starter with Alaskans talking hopefully of the possibility of ten or 20 times as much" the article states.
 DiOmede Report
 Mentioned in the story are the reported Russian activity on Big Diomede Island, the construction of Russian bases north along the Siberian coast and a new Japanese base at Paramosmiri Island south of Kamchatka and the recent visits to Alaska of Major General Henry H. Arnold, Chief of the Army Air Corps and of Lieut.. General John L. Dewitt of the Fourth Army.
 Mentioned also are the Army and Navy base projects at Fair banks, Anchorage, Kodiak and Sitka and work on emergency fields on the tundra below Point Barrow, On Seward Peninsula and others in Southeast Alaska.
 Strategic Importance
 Lying in flank of the sea routes from Yokohama and the far Pacific Islands to continental U. S., Alaska is much more likely to be attacked by an Oriental invader than the U. S.'s great sea fortress at Ha- waii," the article states. If an enemy reduced the $400,OO0,000 de- lenses of Hawaii--a man-Sized job for any Navy-he would still be 2,400 miles from San Francisco would face serious obstacles to SUD-
  ply in an attack on the Pacific Coast. But successful attack on Alaska would bring him closer to his goal Sitka is only 800 miles from Seattle. and an enemy once positioned in the fjords and deer bays of. the Inland Passage would be a tough customer for the U. s Navy to dislodge."
 The. article, which is illustrated with the pictures of General Arnole and the Diomede Islands and witt a map of the North Pacific witt Alaska in red ink, concludes: From now on Alaska becomes a perma- nent station of U. s. defense
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
LEIGH TEST|FIE5,
 COMMUNIST CASE,
 IN LOS ANGELES
Tells Grand Jury of Attiv- flies in Film Colony
 in Hollywood

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aug. '. - A former Communist leader, John L. Leech. testified before the Los Angeles County grand jury on as- serted Communistic activities in California.
 Leech charged that the Commun- ist party had organized the Holly wood anti-Nazi League The for mer Communist leader said that the League was used to recruit mem bers of the film colony in order to obtain as much financial aid as possible.
 Leech said that the Communists obtained membership in the or ganization by stressing an anti Hitler program.
 Leech previously had testified at the deportation hearing of Harry Bridges. At that time he charged the labor leader with Communistic activities.
 He was called before the grand jury after District Attorney Pitts charged the existence of a vide spread Communist plot to overthrow the Government. Subpoenas have been issued for more than fifty per- sons, including many prominent members of the Hollywood film col ony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
FASCIST SAYS
 AMERICAS NOT
 WAIVED, AXIS
Gayda Declares War Will Not Be Brought to
 This Continent

ROME, Aug. Virginia Gayda, authoritative Fascist editor, replied to warnings of United States Sec retary of State Cordell Hull of dangers of aggression against the Americas.
 Germany and Italy have no in- tention of carrying war to the Vest ern Hemisphere. Gayda said.
 Subscribe for The Empire.