davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Supreme Court
Continued From First Page)

State even though they interfere
with the interstate business of a
rival establishment.
Two Counts in Indictment.
BroWder, whose Russian born wife
is at present facing deportation pro-
ceedings, was convicted on a two
count indictment. One count al
legged that he obtained a passport
by reason of a false statement and
the other that he had willfully
used this passport.
The false statement was alleged
to have been made on August 81,
1884, when Browder applied for a
passport in his own name. In this
application. he denied having pre-
viously obtained passports, but the
Government alleged that he had
had passports in 1921, 1927 and
1881. which had been obtained by
using the names Dozenberg and
Richards. After the 1884 passport
had expired he obtained renewal
and it was on the basis of the use
of this latter that the Government
filed the charges.
The law under which BroWder
was convicted was passed in 1917
and was designed to stop the use
of American passports in violation
of American neutrality. Browder
contended that Congress did not
intend to punish uses such as the
one charged against him.
The court said that the statute
is aimed at the protection of the
integrity of United States passports
and added that "once the basic
wrong under this passport statute is
completed. that is the securing of
a passport by false statement, any
intentional use of that passport in
travel is punishable
At Liberty Under Bond.
BroWder has been at liberty under
bond since he was convicted, but by
virtue of court order was required
to conf1ne his presidential cam
to New York State.
In the Wiener case, false state
ments to obtain a passport also were
charged and the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1941-02-17
18 British Planes
Shot Down in Last
Z Days, Nazis Say
New Smashing Assaults
On English Shipping
Also Reported
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE German
high command reported additional
smashing attacks against Britain's
merchant shipping today and de-
clared 18 British planes had been
shot down in the last two days.
The daily war bulletin, emphaSiz-
ing British shipping losses, said one
submarine sent II 900 tons of ship
ping space to the bottom, while an
other raised its total sinkings from
10000 to $4,000 tons.
A 6,000-ton freight and passenger
vessel was said to have been sunk
off Peterhead, Scotland, and the
high command added:
Thus, one combat plane group,
In operations against Great Britain
and Norway, has destroyed total
of 10000 tons of enemy merchant
shipping space"
Merchantmen Damaged.
In addition. the communique con-
tinued, Nazi flyers damaged large
merchantmen north of Great Var
mouth and sank small steamer
west of Ireland. Sinking Of $4,000
tons of shipping was announced
yesterday.
Packed planes on an airport
were said to have been destroyed IN
an air attack on Britain yesterday
and bomb hits were reported scored
on the boiler house and assembly
plant of factory.
The Luftwaffe also made attacks
on Cirenaica. striking at troops
around Bengasi, and on Malta. Five
German planes were reported miss
Ing as a result Of the week end fight
Ing.
British Attacked In Libya.
The ports of London, Great Var
mouth and Dover were said by in
formed Germans to have been the
principal targets of German bomb
ers over England yesterday, while
other units of the Luftwaffe were
reported to have attacked British
troop and truck columns near El
Agheila in Italian Libya.
They also reported rolling night
attacks by German bombers on
troop concentrations around Brit
ish-conquered Bengasi, Libyan port
Airports in Britain also were at
tackled yesterday, they said, with
planes destroyed on the ground and
hangers damaged.
There were no actions last night
by either side on the European front
1t was said.
Authorized Germans. questioned
about the possibility of the British
using American long-range bombers,
said $50 far we have not had the
privilege Of personally examining the
bombers, but in German estimation
they are much too slow"
A spokesman was reminded that
the bombers were reported to have
averaged nearly 270 miles an hour
in a recent test and he replied:
we probably will have opportu-
nifty soon to study on those bombers
shot down here, if indeed, they come
over"
Evening star., 1941-02-17
rDrr $40 WORTH OF LESSONS IN THIS
L NE ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE BOOK

" the instructions in this book were
given In private studio lessons il would
cost $40. The book if offered free TO
prove to YOU how il is TO become
a rood dancer through Arthur Murray'S
new, simplified method Of instruction. In
addition to teaching you the Fox Trot.
Tango, Waltz and Rumba. il gives YOU the
secret of leading and following, il tells
you the 10 most important pointers
how to become a good dancer. Send for
this book and mail coupon TODAY. Please
enclose 25c to cover printing, mailing and
MURRAY, e Studis Ds, Aprts fIef conR. Ave-.
Wash, ID. c.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

Dirksen and Bates-are income tax
proponents.
Next Monday Is District Day.
The committee, at the request Of
Chairman Randolph, favorably re-
ported three minor bills so they
can be placed on the House calen-
dar in time for consideration next
Monday, which will be the first
District day" OF the present ses-
sion Of Congress.
One is designed to make the Dis
trict law conform with the Federal
law in providing punishment for
persons who carry narcotics, weap-
ons and other "contraband" articles
on the reservation of any local penal
institution. Another would allow
the Commissioners to open streets
that would cross spur line railroad
tracks without constructing either
overpass or underpasses. The third
is intended to prevent the boot
Logging" of licenses issued TO
plumbers or gass filters.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

held constitutional by the court
Justice Douglas delivered the 5-to-2
decision, on challenges Of the as
sessment by Sears, Roebuck e. Co.,
and by Montgomery Ward & Co,
Inc Justice Roberts wrote a dis
senting opinion in which Chief JUS
tice Hughes concurred. Justice
Stone did not participate.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Benefit Dinner PIonned

The Fellowship Forum of the Cor
such Methodist Church will serve a
roast beef dinner at l105 Fourth
street S.W. on Wednesday from 4
TO 7:30 O'Clock for the benefit of the
building fund.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Stute Gets Home

Thomas Hardy's home. Max Gate.
near Dorchester, England, has been
left TO the British National Trust
by his sister.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

coming from residential 40-foot "B"
area to residential 4o-foot "B" re-
stricted property on the north side
of @ street between Twenty-seventh
and TWenty-eighth streets.
Sought to Check Plan.
The proposed change was ap-
proved by the society representa-
tives in a move to prevent the con-
struction of an apartment house
on this site, said to have been
planned.
Earlier in yesterdays public hear
ing, the commission considered a
question of creation of a proposed
business island in the fashionable
section of Chevy Chase ID. c.,
north of Pinehurst parkway.
Nearly ITO residents of the Bar
naby Woods and Pinehurst areas
had signed petition opposing the
proposed business island when the
case was called before the COM
mission yesterday and at that time
the petitioner withdrew the petition.
However, the commission ruled that
the arguments by the petitioners
and the petition of opposition both
should be filed in the records of the
commission for future reference, in
case the question arises again later.
Curran Joins in Protest.
Among residents of the section
who signed a petition against the
proposed business island was Edward
M. Curran, U. S. Attorney.
The commission also had before
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Dumbarton College Holds
Commencement Sunday

The second annual commencement
of Dunbarton College of the Holy
Cross will be held in the college
auditorium Sunday at 8:15 pm,
with the Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, auxiliary, Bishop Of Balti-
more, presiding
The address to the graduates will
be given by the Rev. Joseph r.
Slavin, o. p, of Catholic University
Degrees will be conferred on 20
students by Dr. Roy J. Deferrari,
secretary general of Catholic Uni
Versity.
Members of the graduating class
are Elizabeth Batchelder, Regina
Bushwaller. Eileen Dwyer. Lillian
Grigg, Janet Handy, Joscelyn Harris,
Anne Hunt, Elizabeth Janezeck,
Mary Ann Kennedy, Gertrude Kirk,
Lucille Kirk. Elizabeth la Bale,
Anestasia McCloud, Mary Rickel,
Mary Ethel Roddy, Rose Rupert,
Doris Tansley, Anna Marie Vieth,
Anna Marie Walsh and Rita Zuch.
Baccalaureate exercises will take
place at am. Sunday in the COL
lege Chapel of Our Lady of Sor-
'rows The Most Rev. Joseph M
Corrigan, rector of Catholic Uni
versity, will be the celebrant of the
mass and will deliver the bacca-
laureate address.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Incorporation Proposal
Rejected by Berwyn

Residents of the Berwyn Md
area yesterday rejected a proposal
to incorporate the community.
In a referendum authorized at
the recent session of the General
Assembly, the vote was 492 against
and 256 for incorporation.
Several months ago nine residents
who opposed the plan, headed by
David l.. Hazard, organized the
Community Citizens Association. C.
j. Splitter was elected chairman.
The plan would have incorporated
the communities OF Berwyn, Branch
vile. Hollywood. Daniels Park and
other nearby areas.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

posals for reducing these personal
exemptions still further, but the
Treasury opposed them. Because Of
threatened higher living costs, the
department expressed doubt that
a levy should be made on incomes
smaller than those now taxed.
Another objection raised was that
lowering exemptions increases ths
number OF non-tax-yielding returns.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

it question involving a proposed
rezoning of the Bethany Baptist
Church, on the north side of Rhode
Island avenue between Second and
Third streets NV. There was
proposal for changing the zoning
of this property from first CONNER
cial to residential area. Represent
atives of the church declared that
the proposed change in zoning
might mean a loss to the church
Of perhaps $4,000 if the church
decided to sell the property and
move to a new location.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

mote tax consciousness and to help
pay for the expensive job of audit
ing these now unproductive returns.
Approximately half of the 8,000,-
900 in this group filed returns for
the first time in 1910, after exemp-
tions had been lowered for single
persons to $500 and for married per-
sons to $4,000.
There have been numerous pro-
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Blodensburg Firemen
Elect Andrew Gusch

Andrew F. Gasch, president of the
Prince Georges County md
Volunteer Firemen's Association, has
been elected president of the
Bladensburg Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, is was announced today.
Mr.. Gasch succeeds w. R. Beattie,
who served for Is years. Other
officers named include Lawrence H.
Dayton, who was reelected chief,
and Robert Baldwin, who was re-
elected chief engineer.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
zoning Commission
To Meet 10 Act on Is
Classification Cases
Move to chsek Building
Of Apartments Next to
Dumburton House Heard

Members of the District Zoning
Commission are expected to meet
in executive session one day next
week to decide on 26 cases of
zoning classification it considered
yesterday at public hearing.
One of the cases heard by the
commission involved the proposed
construction of an apartment house
adjacent to Dumbarton House of
the National Society of the Colonial
Danes of America in the 27OO
block of Q street NV. There
was pending q petition for the re-
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Formula Sought 10 Tax
100000 Now Exempt

Fly the Associated Press.
Members of the House Ways and
Means Committee were reported to
be seeking a formula today which
would make Federal income tax
payers of approximately 5000 900
persons who file returns but pay no
income tax.
These persons now escape the in
come levy because their exemptions.
credits and deductions equal, or
more than equal, their total income.
One member said the commit
tees purpose was tWofold: To pio-
Evening star., 1941-06-06

A sensational value for
such a low price. Coil
spring base and back
gives real comfort. Back
drops down to make a
spacious bed. Storage
box in base for bedding.
Choice of fabrics.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

Listerine, the same germIcide which
has been famous for more than 30 yesTs
a an antiseptic mouth wash and gsrgle.
kills millions of germs on sea lp and hair,
including Pityrosporum Ovale, The
strange Bottle Bacillus recognized by
outstanding dandruff specialists as q
causatiye agent of infectious dandrIf.
This germ-kilIing action, We believe,
helps to explain why, in a clinical tc-t,
1861 of dandruf sufferers showed either
complete disappearance Of or marked
improvement in the symptoms of dam
druff within month
LAMBERT PHARMACAL Co, 81. Lo,0S, No.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Dandruff
Sufferers
Listerine Antiseptic Treatment Fights
Infectious Dandruf-C Clinical Tests
Showed Marked Improvement

What makes the infectious type of dam
druff so annoying, so distressing, are those
troublesome fakes on collar or dress e.
and the scalp irritation and itching that
often accompany the condition.
II you're troubled i'll this way, hook
out-you may have this common form Of
dandruff, 50 act now before ii gets worse.
Has Helped Thousands
Start right in with Li>terine Anti
septic and massage. This is the medical
treatment that has shown such amazing
results in substantial ma jority Of elm
ical test cases the treatment that has
also helped thousands of other people.
Simple, Easy Treatment
LiSterine is SO easy, so simple to use,
so stimulating! Just douSe it on the
scalp morning and night and follow with
vigorous and persistent massage.
Thousands Of users have marvelled at
how fakes and scales begin to disappear,
how much cleaner and healthier their
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Three Thousand Miles of
Border Line

Three thousand miles of border line.
One hundred years of peace,
In all the page of history
What parallel to this?
In times when warning nations
thoughts
Are crazed with hates hot wine,
How God must look with pleasure
down
Upon that border line.
From Maine it runs through lake
and stream
To Manitoba's plain,
From Winnipeg to Kootenay,
And on and on again;
Through farm and ranch and for
est range,
Ger mountain crag and steep,
To far VancouVer'S garden home
BY Broad Pacific's sweep.
Three thousand miles of border line,
TWO nations side by side,
Each strong in common ancestry,
And Anglo-Saxon pride;
Yet each the haven and the home
OF all of foreign birth.
And each their final fusion point,
The melting pot of earth.
Three thousand miles of border line,
Nor fort nor armed host,
On all that frontier neighbor
From east to western coast;
A spectacle to conjure with,
A thought to stir the blood,
A living proof to all the world
OF faith in brotherhood
Three thousand miles of border line
Nor has a century
Seen aught along that common
course
But peace and harmony.
o nations bound in brotherhood,
O faith in fellow man;
What better way on earth to dwell
Than this God given plan?
Three thousand miles of border line
One hundred years of peace.
In all the page of history
What parallel to this?
God speed that surely dawning day
That coming hour divine,
When all the nations of the earth
Shall boast such border line.
Author Unknown.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Members OF
Labor Day
Committees

Members Of the Labor Day
committee from the Newark
Federation of Labor, who have
worked toward making this
years celebration one of the
best, are: Emerson L. Fishbaugh,
chairman; Leo A. Reichert, Sec
retary, and Forest Muhleman,
treasurer. Ray l.. Burdine and
Herman Wall had charge of
publicity.
Other members, some of whom
officiated on subcommittee, in
clude:
Murillo Wehl, John r. Penick,
Edgar Baker, Robert Arter, pro-
gram chairman; Walter H. Kel-
Ter, Charles A. Pritchard, j. Os-
car Juch, Glenn A. Lawyer, Ray
VanVoorhis, John w. VanVoorhis,
Merrill Larason, Richard Thomp-
son, Walter Helm, Austin Tooth
man, Gerald Warthen, Richard
Fortune, D. G. Powell, Mark
Lees, j. H. Sharritt, Nelson Pow
ell, Clarence Coen, Ann Sprice,
Anderson Porter, H. L. Baker,
Dick Meredith, C. M Oder, Cha.s
Flanagan, Thos. Jones, Edgar
Taylor, Bernard Kelley, Joe Ri
co, |. B. Higgins, Harold Wool
ard, Walter Reinbold, Lester
Warman, Bob Price, Bill Wells,
Fred Cochran, Jerry Burnfield,
Shan Loughman, Harry Thorn
ton, Charley May, Carl Conley,
VIM. Fleitz, Louis Swartzenber-
ger, Bob Perkins, Edgar Wilson.
RUBBER WORKERS
The committee from the Unit
ed Rubber Workers of America,
Local 21, CIO, which has been
cooperating in the general plans
is composed of George Schaub,
William Johns, Russell Watson,
Frank L. (Bud) Stare, and John
Van Wrinkle.
E. E. Baker, secretary of the
Newark Federation of Labor has
been general chairman in charge
of parade plans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Rubber Workers
Auxiliary Charter
Is Received

A Ladies Auxiliary, Chapter
21, of the United Rubber Work
ers of America, was organized
recently after two years of eff
fort. Frank L. (Bud) Stare, Jr.
announced this week that the
charter has been received and will
probably be presented this week.
Initial members of the new or
ganization, whose names appear
on the charter include Freda
Blosser, Catherine Burke, Ber-
nice Craig, Ruth Dean, Gladys
Finkle, Sylvia Handel, Anna John
Edith Johnson, Agnes Laythan,
Mary Mason, Ruth McInturf,
Pearl Orr, Lilyan Schaub, Flos-
sic Swan, Isabel Stare.
The charter is signed by S. H.
Dalrymple, general president of
the Rubber Workers organiza-
tion; Thomas F. Burns, general
vice president, and Frank Grillo,
general secretary-treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Union Calendar

Auto Mechanics
Albert Gaze, Pres.
c. M. Weed, Cor. Sec'y.
Dave Debolt, Rec. Sec'y.
Auto Bus DriVers-NO. 124
H. V. Lees. Pres.
Harold Price, Cor. Sec'y.
w. G.. Mcdaniel, Rec. Sec'y.
BrickIayers
Wilbur Perks, Pres.
Gregg Buckley, Rec. Sec'y.
Thomas Jones, Fin. Sec'y.
Brewery Workers
Theodore Naylor, Pres.
Frank Palmer, Cor. Sec'y.
Anthony Vargo, treas.
BARRIERS Union
John Penick, Pres.
J. H. Sharritt, Sec'y.-
building Trades Council
Theo. Ruff, Pres.
Mark Leas. Sec.
Carpenters-NO. 1876
w. A. Mosher, Pres.
]. M. Bell, Rec. Sec'y..
B. B. Hughes, Fin. Secy
Cigar Makers-NO. 176
Francis Moore, Pres.
Edward Tyhurst, Sec'y.
EnameIers-NO. "a
William Fitzpatrick, Pres.
John w. Parker, Sec'y.
Flint Glass WOrkers-NO.
Walter Trickey, Pres.
VIM. Groves, Cor. Sec'y.
E1int GLASS WOrkers-NO. 30
Earl Loughman, Pres.
Gottlieb Zinn, Cor. Sec'y.
Flint Glass WOrkers-NO. 5O0
Clifford Miller, Pres.
Delmar Livingston, Sec'y.
Flint Glass WOrkers-NO' o@o
Walter c.. Berry, Pres.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Retail Clerks

The Retail clerks union is one
of the oldest in Newark being
formed over forty years ago.
President is B. C. King; treas
urer, E. C. Stevens; financial
secretary, John Ponser, and cor
responding secretary, F. S. Reid.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

President is Russell Williams;
financial secretary and treasur-
er, Bert Boring; corresponding
secretary, Harold Weaver. Trus-
tees are Joe Priest, A. V. May
and Paul Beaverbeaux.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
lanitor Workers

The Janitor Workers union, af-
flliated with the Newark Fedora
tion of Labor meets the last Sat
urday in each month. The or
ganization was formed five years
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

Walter Keller, Cor. Sec'y.
Lorna Macpherson, Fin. Sec'y.
Foundry EmplOyes-NO. 80
Charles Pritchard, Pres.
Carl Watson, Sec'y.
Fire Fighters-NO. 100
Clyde Rose, Pres.
HI. d. Jones, Fin. Sec.
H. c. Hannum, Rec. Sec.
Iron MOuIders-NO. 1872
Paul Danner, Pres.
Eric Swartz, Cor. Sec'y.
Walter Cramer, Rec. Sec'y.
JanitOr Workers
Russell Williams, Pres.
Bert Boring, Treas.
Harold Weaver. Sec.
Letter Carriers-NO. PSI
J. J. Pfeffer, Pres.
R. d. Lambert, Cor. Sec'y.
Laundry WOrkers-NO. 81
G. r. Devereaux, Pres
Audra Marshall, Cor. Sec'y.
Machinists-NO. 463
Frank j. Dunn, Pres.
Edward Moran, Fin. Secy.
E. B. Pratt. Rec. Sec'y.
| Musicians--NO. 122
f. r. Lawrence, Pres.
/ Ed. A. Barber Sec'y.
Machinists-NO. 1873
/ Albert Gaze, Pres.
\ G.. M. Weed, Cor. Sec.
|. Newark Federation of Labor
Emerson l.. Fishbaugh, Pres.
e. E. Baker, Sec'y.
p. o. Clerks-NO. 6O3
Paul Haynes, Pres.
Walter Bruah, Cor. Rec'y.
II. F. Roberts, Rec. Sec'y.
Plasterers-NO. 303
j. w. Hendrickson, Pres.
Geo. K. Edwards, Sec'y.
PIumbers-NO, 271
]. B. Higgins, Pres.
Bert E. Hollar, Cor. Sec'y.
Francis Funk, Rec. Sec'y.
Printing Pressmen
Scott Miller, Pres.
l.. N. Parkison, Sec'y.
Painters, Decorators and
Paperhangers-NO 356
d. G. Powell, Pres.
L. r. McGruder, Cor. Sec'y.
John O. Palmer, Rec. Sec'y.
Railway Engineers-NO. 175
c. w. Whitmoore, Pres.
A Laird, Cor. Sec'y.
J. F. Straud, Rec. Sec'y.
II. IL. COnductOrs-NO. 1875
r. d. Whiteford, Pres.
j. H. Meanor, Sec'y.
Railway CIerks-NO. 5O2
c. e. Conner, Pres.
w. r. Totten, Sec'y.
Rubber WOrkers-NO. 21
Frank Smith, Pres.
Frank L. (Bud) Stare, Cor Sec'y.
George Schaub, Fin. Sec'y.
Retail Clerks
B. G. King, Pres.
E. c. Stevens, Treas.
John Ponser, Sec.
F. S. Reid, Cor. Sec.
Sheet Metal WOrkers-NO. ~
Herbert Baker, Pres.
Arthur Humbert, Treas.
Claude Meredith, Fin. Sec.
Paul Jones, Cor. Sec.
Stove MOunters-NO. 10
Mathew Clark, Pres.
Morris Courson, Fin. Sec'y.
Bernard Kelly, Rec. Sec'y.
Sheet Metal WOrkers-B. & D.
w. w. Hummel, Pres.
Leo r. Mallonee, Sec'y.
Teachers Union
Emerson l.. Fishbaugh, Pres.
Edith Ide, Rec. Sec'y.
Elizabeth King, Cor. Sec'y.
Typographical Union
l.. L. Rhodes, Pres.
Ralph E. Tignor, Sec'y.
other labor organizations in
Newark affiliated with the New
ark Federation of Labor are the
Electrical Workers
Machinists No. 80
Stage Hands
Stationery Engineers.
HOd Carriers,
and two recently organized Brick
and Clay Workers unions.
After forty, a woman's tongue
seems to get sharper.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

He who rules his passions, de-
sires and fears is more than king.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

After forty, a woman's tongue
seems to get sharper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
He Weeds Them Out

THERE'S lesson lor other pubIc ofIlclas m one way
l in which City Clerk Thomas r. Leadbetter IS keeping
promise to weed the ncompeents among city cleo
ton commission employees He is wedding them out
Several months ago in answer TO complaints over the
slow compilation of election returns Mir Leadbetter SAID
there were many ncompetents among election workers
MANY were too aged while others were political employees
who simply were not capable of doing the work
But when Mr. Leadbetter said he was going to lop
off ncompeens the at City Hall said ne never
would 1t was too dangerous politically After all Mr.
Leadbetter has for reelection this Fail Shaking
up election workers would cost him lot of votes
But he paid no attention TO the wise All COM
mission employees whose work in the last election was poor
have been required take special exams Three hundred
and nney-one have been discharged have resigned
There can be doubt the efficiency of the election COM
mission has been greatly increased.
For keeping promise Mr. Leadhetter deserves con-
gratuations.