davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Close Scores Prevail
In Sunday School
Basket League

Tight competition, which has be-
come synonymous with Y. M. c. A.
Junior Sunday School Basket Ball
League action. again was the order
yesterday at the Y. M. c. A. as
Rhode Island Avenue, Y. M. c. A.
Flashes and United Brethren quints
registered victories.
With Swope and Gentilcore scor-
ing 10 points each, United Brethren
dealt st. Stephens q 1921 trim
ming, while j. Reese scored 16 points
to pace Rhode Island Avenue to q
31-28 triumph over Mount Vernon
and Lerch's Q points led the Y.
Flashes to 1912 overtime win from
Calvary BantiSt.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

Francisco when the coast star set
the remarkable record of 9:08 on the
fiat Armory board track.
McCluskey is the outdoor National
A. A. U. champion in the 5000 meter
steeplechase, scoring at the games
in Lincoln, Nebr. jast July in the
fast time of 9:23.1. He also was
runner-up to Deckard in the 5000
meter run in the indoor title A. A. U.
meet last wintev, which the latter
won in 8:494.
Georgetown, with Phil Graves, a
freshman who as a member of the
New York A. c. captured the 2-mile
race last year, and Maryland. with
Tommy Fields, who was the runner
up in 1899, Il provide lot of COM
petition for their more celebrated
rivals. Graves also may decide to
join in the Governor mile scramble
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Hyattsvi|Ie-beth
Bowling Mixture
Of Youth, Age

Hyattsville oldtimers and younger
pin spillers will roll up their sleeves
and pound the naples tonight in a
dual match with Bethesda on the
latter's alleys. The contest is sched-
uled for o'clock.
Hyattsville's oldtimers-all over so
years of age, will include Joy, Nc
Grath and Slinkman, while Bethesda
will have E:stabrook. Arnold and
Chase.
The younger teams will lineup
with Frank Riley, Bob Miller, Bob
Miciotto, Ray Parks and Jack Perrell
bowling under Bethesdais banner
and Paul Hershey, Harry Ritchie,
Paul Snowden, Oscar Hiser and
Perce Wolfe shooting for Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
McCIuskey to Run in Two Big
Tests in Baltimore Games

Joe McCluskey of the New York
A. c.. one of Americas best middle
distance and distance performers,
will come back to the University of
Maryland-5th Regiment games in
Baltimore on February 10 after a
years absence.
He doubtless will hook up with
Tommy Deckard. eX-Indiana ace. in
two big races, the featured Cover
nor's mile and the A. A. u 2-mile
miss and out that toplines this
section of the games.
McCluskey won the Governors
mile in 1887 in 4:198 and also car
ried off the honor in the 2-mile test
in 9:26.
A second was the best that he
could get in the 1888 meet. but he
was the man to press Norman
Bright of the Olympic A. C. of San
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Seven TiIts in Three
Nights Listed for
Fair Basketers
Four Recreation League
Teams Display Strong
Title Possibilities

Seven games in three nights are
scheduled for the Washington Recre-
alton League women's basket ball
tournament which enters its third
week of competition tomorrow.
Although the season is not far
enough advanced to warrant pre-
diction of the winner, at least four
teams seem to possess champion
ship possibilities. Veterans, man.
aged by Estelle Baumann, has a
strong lineup while Federal Bureau
of Investigation boasts some of
Washington's finest courtwomen in
Emily Harrington, Eleanor Voight
and the Fury sisters.
Georgetown has it's veterans back
in the civic section with quite a few
newcomers aiding Anna Honabach,
Camille Craig, Dorothy Ready and
Anna Liegus. Sherwood, winner in
the Georgetown section last year,
has much the same team with
Evelyn Lewis and Doris Poston
proving two of the best forwards in
the league.
This weeks schedule:
Observation-Disclosures A. C. vs.. 6her-
wood. $50; GEORGETOWN VS.. ]. c. c., $50.
(Both games at Central High) -.
Tuesday-Mount Rainier VS.. Wildcats.
g Central Boys SYM: Highlanders VS.. C..
a. P. Telephone Co., $50 Central Boys
GYM: Agriculture VS.. Commerce. 7:30
Central girls GYM.
Friday-Federal Bureau Of Investigation
vs. Army Medical. $40 (Macfarland girls
GYM: Veterans Bureau VS.. Treasury. $50
(Macfarland girls GYM.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
The teams just about matched
roixat fo,: xaoi,at il, tho la ST laalf
coIone||o Fights Mann
In Place of Bur|und
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Gunnar
Barlund, Finnish heavyweight who
was to have boxed Nathan Mann of
New Haven, Conn, for the benefit
of the Finnish relief fund January
30 at the Bronx Coliseum, was forced
to withdraw today because of an
injury to his right hand.
Promoter Jimmie Bronson imme-
diately obtained Italo Colonello of
Italy as substitute,
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Quail Production Mark
Set at Wicomico
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, Jan. 20-Cost
of quail production-89H cents per
bird-at the Wicomico game farm
was the lowest in the Nation IN 1889
for the second consecutive year.
The game farm set another record
with It's greatest collection Of bob
white eggs, State Game Warden z.
Lee Lecompte added.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
6. W. Frosh Beut Tech
For 18th STRAIGHT

George Washington University's
undefeated' freshman team kept
pace with the sensational varsity
quint last night at Tech High School
by defeating Tech High School, 40
to 13, for its 18th consecutive victory
The game was played as a pre-
liminary to the G. WV. P. I. game,
won by the Colonials, 74-30.
Thirteen players were used by the
frOSh, who at half time led. 26.1.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Hockey Scores

EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Jersey Skeeters 2; Atlantic City Sea
dulls' S.TIeThn. : !Hye,tiTe} }lE.cur
Toronto, Maple Leafs. s.; New York
1NnfMEIRENAsTfiioN.AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Syracuse, f. Philadelphia. 8.
Pittsburgh, /; Indianapolis, 0.
epringAsld indians, /: Rhode Island
Reds, / (overt4ne).
Evening star., 1940-01-21
First Defeat in Loop
Given Maryland by
W. and |. Five
Dick Pinck, Dobbins Lead
Generals in AIS Rout
Of OH-Form Terps

A fast, clever Washington and
Lee quint handed an erratic Mary.
land five its first Southern Confer
ence defeat Of the season yesterday,
outclassing the Terps all the way
for q 44-to-25 decision. It was the
Generals second win in three con-
ference starts and their eighth VIC
tory IN 10 games.
Presenting a genuine ball hawk
in Dick Pinck, all-conference for
ward, and a high-scoring center in
6-foot-3 Howard Dobbins, the Wis
itors led from the start, getting of
to a 6-to-0 lead and walking of the
floor with a 32-to-12 advantage at
half time.
Action remained heated to the
last, however, an incipient fight in
the waning moments of the game
between q Maryland reserve, Bob
Porter, and Bob Pinck, brother of
the Washington and Lee star, being
Equelled speedily by officials.
The victory left the Virginia team
all even with Maryland in their long
series Of court games, which now
has reached a total of 26.
De Witt Held in Check.
II the way to stop Maryland is to
stop George De Witt, the Generals
must have known about it, for the
ex-Western High ace was held to
eight points and could cage only
one field goal in the last half. The
Terps were credited with only three
field goals altogether during the
first half, two of them by De Witt,
and no other home player scored
more than once from the floor dur
ing the game. They had plenty Of
shots at the basket, but their marks
manship was of.
Washington and Lees scoring. on
the other hand, was well divided
among four of its starting players,
Dobbins setting the pace with IS
points. Dick Pinck getting 9 and
Bob Gary and Capt. Leo Reinartz
8 each.
Although some 1000 Maryland
rooters exhibited signs of hope of a
second-half rally such as had
brought their team from behind to
win previously this year. nothing Of
the sort materialized and after less
than 10 minutes of play. Coach Bur-
ton Shipley virtually conceded de-
feat by making wholesale replace
ments.
Terps' Defense Shattered.
The visitors method of scoring
was as diversified as it was prolific.
two long sideline shots by Pinck and
Reinartz and a couple of free tosses
by Dobbins accounting for the
games first half dozen points before
the Generals started to penetrate
Maryland's zone defense at will. In
this respect, Dick Pinck was the
chief offender, the compactly built
little forward revealing a knack of
feinting his defender out of position
to leave him wide open for snow
birds.
Leon Vannais opened the scoring
for Maryland with snowbird in
the fifth minute of play. but not
until De Witt sank long one from
center court near the middle of the
first half were the hosts able to
score again from the floor. With the
score 18 to 10. Washington and Lee
went on scoring spree to run its
total to % while holding it's foe
scoreless. and free tosses bv Du Val
and De Witt represented Maryland S
lone contributions the remainder OF
the half.
The teams just about matched
!, | L..
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Soccer Streok Is Ended

LONDON. Jan. 20 R.-Arsenal.
premier English soccer team, lost its
unbeaten record today. After play.
Ing since October 21 without defeat
the famous London Gunners went
under, 80, to West Ham United. @'
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Bridgewater Defeats
Ga||audet, 81 10 III;
Weingo|d Stars
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEWATER, Va, Jan. 90
Bridgewater defeated Gallaudet Of
Washington, 81 to 81, in a basket
ball contest tonight featured by the
shooting of Dee Miller, Bridgewater
center, who rang up IA points.
Bridgewater was ahead, 1914, at
the end of the first period, and op-
ened up the second with an offen-
sive that gave the locals safe
margin they held to the end. Wein-
gold was Gallaudet's ace, with II
y,niv,fc
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Hoya Rif|emen 0utpointed
By Keen-eyed Terrors

Western Maryland's rifle team
dealt Georgetown sharpshooters
their first defeat in five matches
yesterday at the Hilltop range, L.
330-1 1,3l8, despite that the Hoyas'
Whatton and Lawrence registered
perfect scores from prone position.
The Green Terrors' Catington
grasped individual honors, however,
with a total of 273 Summary:
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Romnes to Quit Hockey

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (P.-Elwyn
(Doc) Romnes, 3l-year-old veteran
center of the New York Americans
Of the National Hockey League, to-
day announced his voluntary retire.
ment from the game after seven
seasons In the major loop.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
This weeks schedule:
Hawks Buy Young GooIie

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 R.- Presi-
dent Bill Tobin announced today
the Chicago Blackhawks had ac-
quired Ken McAuley, 19-year-old
goalie with the amateur Edmonton
Flyers. He will report next fall.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Smith Denies Grid Shift

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-Clip-
per Smith denied reports from the
West Coast that he would leave
Villanova in l941 to take a coach.
ing job elsewhere. >
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Bees Rookie Impressive

Joe Callahan, East Boston boy
heading for the Bees pitching stan.
got a flying start toward q 1910
job when he stepped in against
the Giants last September 80 and
hung up a neat 80 victory.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Reds Sign Rook McC Cormick

CINCINNATI, Jan. 20 R.-My-.
ron Mike Mccormick, young OUT
fielder who batted .318 for Indianap-
oils last year. dropped his signed
contract Into the Cincinnati hopper
today. Z
Evening star., 1940-01-21
MILDLY Riflemen Score.

Navys wrestling team threw
North Carolina grapplers all over
the mat to take seven of eight
bouts for a 1913 victory.
Navy swimmers took everything
from the Virginia tankmen but their
silk suits as they walked over the
Cavaliers by the highest score pos
sible in dual meet, 68 to 7.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Natcap, Washington Squads
Maintain TARGET Leads

The National Capital Clubs two
rife teams and the Washington Pts
tol Clubs No. l entry continue to
lead their respective leagues at the
end of the eighth week Of firing in
the first year of organized league
activity on the new National Rifle
Association range at Tenth and G
streets NE.
League standings:
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans

] VI @VS0I ] 0IuS
TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Heurich Brewers vs.. Wilkes
Barre Barons, Heurich gym, 2:30.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
1talo Colonello VS.. Mike Alfano,
eight rounds, Turner's Arena,
$50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Western,
Roosevelt gym public high title
game), $3.50.
Tech vs.. st. Johns, Tech gym,
$50.
St. Adams vs.. Baltimore Friends,
st. Albans gym, $3.50.
Landon VS.. Rockville High,
Landon gym, $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Bethesda, Nd, 3:45.
Washington-Lee High vs.. Fair
fax High, Ballston, Va, 8.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Balti-
more Orioles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Epis-
copal, Alexandria, Va, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Paul,
Garrett Park, Nd, $3.50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Catholic University vs.. st.
Francis, c. U. gym, 8:l5.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. Tarzan White,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$3.50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina
State, Raleigh, N. c.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Alumni,
Wilson gym, 8.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Tech
gym public high title game),
7:30.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Tech, Tech
gym public high title game),
$50.
Central VS.. Maryland Frosh,
College Park, 4.
Anacostia VS.. St. Johns, Ana
costa gym, 8.
Eastern VS.. Gonzaga, Eastern
gym, $3.50.
Washington Lee High VS..
George Washington High, Ball
ston, Va, 8.
Friends VS.. Boys Latin, Friends
gym, $3.50.
Montgomery Blair VS.. Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase, Silver Spring,
Md, 8.
Landon VS.. Rockville High,
Rockville, Md.
St. Adams VS.. st. Paul, st.
Paul gym, $3.50.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. New
York Rovers, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball. -
George Washington VS.. Army,
West Point, N. Y.
Maryland VS.. Clemson, Glenn
son. S. c.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shepherd
Teachers College, Wilson gym. 8.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola of Bal
timore, Tech gym, $3.50.
Anacostia VS.. Maryland Frosh,
College Park, 3.
Boxing.
Catholic University VS.. Mary
land, c. U. gym, 8:l5.
Swimming.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Randolph
Macon Military Academy, Front
Royal, Va.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, Atlantic City, N. J.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

Totals 16 $40 Totals g 517
Half-time score-Penn State. is;
Navy, g.
Free throws missed: Penn state-christ-
man. McWiliams. Gross t2). Racusin.
Navy-Ebnet, Holmes go Falconer. Mont
gomery to).
MILDLY Riflemen Score.
Navy's strong rifle team got into
stride to turn back Virginia, 1893
to 1899.
Bill Simons led of for Navy with
288. Teammate George Block was
second with 283.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

Totals lib z 81 Totals Ill 5 27
Half-time score: Hridgewater. Is: Gal
lAudet, IA.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

Western MARYLAND
Evening star., 1940-10-16

The Stars opera appreciation pro-
gram, continuing to gain new sup
porters daily among leaders in the
fields of music and education, today
received an enthusiastic indorse-
ment from Mrs. Hugo w, Hessel-
bach, former president and now sec
ond vice president of the WASH
ington Music Teachers Association.
Mrs. Hesselbach, who served as
member of the sponsoring COM
mittee for The Stars first music
appreciation campaign last year,
said that while she was convinced
that movement aided greatly in
developing better understanding
of symphonic music, she believes
the new program will play an even
more important role in the clll-
tural development OF the National
Capital
Last years distribution of or
chestral music added greatly, I
am sure, to the interest in and
appreciation of the symphonies"
she said. But the presentation
OF the worlds most loved operas
fills an even greater need, especially
here in Washington.
Little Opportunity for Opera.
sWhile we have our excellent
National Symphoy Orchestra to
give us symphonic music" she con-
tinued, "Washingtonians have had
little opportunity to hear opera, ex-
cept over the radio.
When the day comes that WASH
ington can have its own opera, its
success will be the greater by rea-
son of the public having been pre-
pared to understand and appre-
ciate it through repeated hearings
of these records"
Meanwhile, distribution of the
first two sets of operate recordings
released as part of the opera ap-
probation program continued today
at the two special booths in the
lobby of The Star Building. The
operas now available are BiZet's
Carmen" and Gounod's Faust"
Under terms of The Stars offer,
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Book Dealer Indicted
In Alleged Disposing
OF Navy Relics
Old Ironsides Logs
Involved in Accusations
By Officers Widow

Leon Miller, 40-year-old rare book
dealer, formerly in business in the
1700 block of H street NV, was
indicted by the District grand jury
yesterday on charge of larceny
after trust for allegedly disposing
Illegally of a valuable collection of
manuscripts, letters and log books
belonging to a widow, Mrs May r.
La Vallette of Hampton. Va.
On october ID, 1887, she told the
authorities. she took her collection
to Mr.. Miller for him to sell. 1t
was insured for $1,000. she says,
and included three log books of
Evening star., 1940-10-16

the old frigate U. S. S. Constitution
old Ironsides-nine log books al
together from various naval vessels,
four muster rolls, three paintings
and a quantity of other material.
Authorities said that Mrs. La VAL
lette is the widow of A. T. La VAL
lette, who was the grandson Of Rear
Admiral E. A. F. La Vallette, the
collector of most of the material in
dispute. The admiral served as
junior officer on the Constitution
and later commanded the Mediter-
ranean and African Squadrons.
Two Obscene Book Charges.
Irving Kas of the 400 block Ken
yon street NV. and Dodov B.
Kasachkoff of the 800 block of Ken
yon street NV. brothers, were in
dicted on charge of offering to
sell obscene books, pamphlets, pa
pers. writings and pictures of an
immoral nature. The Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation inquired into
the case after Assistant United
States Attorney Evan T. Davis, in
charge of the grand jury, had re-
ceived complaints that such ma
terial was being sold to school chill
dren here.
Richard Sampson was indicted on
two charges of false pretenses for
allegedly taking Sl10 worth of prop
erty from Washington merchants
through spurious checks drawn on
the Divine Funeral Garment Corp,
New York City.
William Walker, colored, "a, and
Eddie johnson, colored. %, were in
dicted on a charge of robbery for
allegedlv taking $3.50 from James
w. Callan of Alexandria. Va, on
September II in the 900 block of N
street NV.
Hotel Clerk Indicted.
Baker D. Slaughter, 25-year-
hotel clerk who worked only two
days at the Blackstone Hotel, was
indicted on one charge of embezzle-
ment for allegedly taking S24416 of
the hotels funds on April 80, while
another indictment named him on a
charge of grand larceny for taking
clothes valued at around Sl30 from
a hotel employe.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Charles j. Jacob
sen, non-support of minor child;
Aubrey L. H. Flick, William E
Knight, Jerome I. Gist, Frank
Isaac and James o. Riley. joyriding;
Arthur Kirkorian, Handy Mack
Frederick, Richard L. Miller, Duke
James, William Johnson, John Pope,
jr.; Alexander Duncan, James A.
Maimone, John ]. Reynolds, Frank
R. Durso and Randolph Thompson,
housebreaking and larceny; John
Henry Warren and Walter StinSon,
Evening star., 1940-10-16

housebreaking; Walter Stinson. Fe-
liX P. Cacaninden, Joseph B. Organ
Frederick G. Garland, Hodges Gar
land, jr: Herbert Pickett, James D.
Smith, Henry M. Carroll and Alfred
Bowie, assault with a dangerous
weapon; Jessie James Patton and
Carl Buonviri, grand larceny;
Gladys Culp, receiving stolen prop
erty; James E. Mclaughlin, forg-
cry and uttering and false pre-
lenses; Robert Owens and Clifton
White, robbery; Henry M. Jackson,
while letter carrier in the Post
Office Department here, illegally
delaying letters in the mails; Cecil
w. Barlow, Charles T. Brown, Henry
M. Jackson, Lucille E. Wills and
Thomas o. Vowel, forging and ut
tering a Government check: Fred
MARTINEZ, violation of the numbers
law; Joseph Abney. assault with
intent to commit robbery and as
sault with dangerous weapon. and
Eddie Hall, assault with intent to
commit rape and robbery.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Mrs. Roosevelt Defends
Elliott From Criticism

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Greg. Oct. 16.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt told inter-
viewers yesterday that young people
would not resent the appointment
of her son Elliott as an air corps
reserve captain if they knew all the
facts.
1T is only natural that Young peo-
pie would have some resentment.
but I don't think they would if they
knew all the facts.
Elliott tried to get in the Army
as a private. but they would not
take him as anything but a spe-
cialist because of his deficient eye
sight"
Mrs Roosevelt added that of her
four sons, only John would register
Evening star., 1940-10-16

the recordings each weekday morn
ing on the broadcast, "Today's Prel-
ude," over Station WMAL. The
Stars records are played during
the period from GAS am. to am.
Here is a list of the remaining
operas to be made available:
Aida" which will be released this
coming Saturday; Madame But
terfly," ''Rigoletto" La Boheme." "
"Tannhauser," La Traviata," 'Pag-
liacci," "Lohengrin," Tristan and
Isolde" and The Marriage Of
Figaro"
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Recordings Lay Groundwork
For Capitals Own Opera
Mrs. HesseIboch Sees Appreciation
Campaign as Filling Great Need

the third opera in the series Of 10
will be released for distribution next
Saturday.
Can Hear Records Via Radio.
Many music lovers who visit the
booths are requesting demonstra-
tions of the recordings of the two
operas. If you cannot visit the
booths you may hear excerpts from
Evening star., 1940-10-16

for conscription tomorrow. The 9TH
er three are in some branch Of the
service. reserve or regular.
Evening star., 1940-10-16

The largest post ONCE is in Chi
cago.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20
Christmas SAVINGS
Release S5b,124
To Valley Folks
S3S Ell Centrans Will
Receive Funds for Yule
Shopping This Year

The greatest Christmas
shopping season in the his
tory of Imperial Valley was
predicted Wednesday when
the Bank of America an
nounced Christmas savings account
holders will receive $56,124 Dec. 9.
In Fl Centro alone. 838 account
holders will receive $38,O1O.
A total of $l1,l01 will be mailed
to 1873 account holders in Brawley
and $7,031 to 227 in Calexico.
Ell Centres total this year was
far above that of 1899 when 756
persons received $32,91O. The totals
increased this year in Brawley and
dropped in Calexico. In Brawley
the 1889 record showed 164 persons
received $10.217 and in Calexico
208 received $7640.
In California the Bank of Amer
lea Christmas savings account dis
tribution this year was $16,OOOOO0
to 100000 club members. This was
Ia per cent higher than the 1899
total and marked an all time high
for the nation, President L. M
Giannini OF the bank said Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-20

niger printed by that date they
face a $1,000 fine, six months in
JAIL or both.
To date the total alien registration
in the county totaled 1873. Ell Gen.
tro registered 1853, Brawley 1900,
Calexico 1855 and Imperial 100.
Aliens who wait until just before
the deadline undoubtedly will be
forced to stand in line for their
turn at registration and lose time
from work if they are employed.
Alien children less than IA years
of age must be registered by their
parents or guardians but are not
fingSrprinted. Even aliens who
registered under the draft must also
meet the order to register under
the alien registration act.
The federal department. of just
ice warned that there are no fees
of any kind connected with alien
registration and aliens should be-
ware of racketeers who promise to
'fix things"