davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
st. Peters Carnival Scheduled
For July 30-31

st. Peters annual carnival will get
under way next Wednesday evening,
July 30, on the grounds adjacent to
the Parochial school on Oak street.
A chicken or ham supper will be
served on Wednesday evening by the
ladies of the Sodality, from to 7
o'clock.
On Thursday evening there will be
a kiddie car and bicycle parade with
all children under twelve years of age
invited to take part. There will be
prizes awarded and popsicle treat
for all participating. There will be a
number of booths on the grounds and
Bingo game will be one Of the di-
versions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
To Send Sixteen Draftees
On Friday, August Sth

The local draft board has received
confirmation of the next draft call for
sixteen men on Friday, August 8, ac-
cording to H. L. Jones, clerk. The
names of those to be sent will be an
nounced later.
Mr.. Jones also announced that a
call had been issued for conscienti-
Gus objector and that Frank Edward
Bowser would be sent, on August 5,
to Kane Camp, at Kane, Mexican
county, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
Will Rehearse For
Folk Drama Program

Miss Lillian Dorsey, Baltimore, di-
rector of the Folk Drama to be pre-
sented in the amphitheatre at Noun
tain Lake Park on Sunday, August
81, is extending an invitation to all
those interested to take part to at
tend a rehearsal next Tuesday ev-
ening at 1880 in the amphitheatre.
Miss Dorsey is DESTROYS of having
both adults and children, needing es-
pecially those who will do speaking,
singing, dancing and group parts.
The Folk Drama to be presented
will be based on the lives and activities
of people who once lived in the
countys
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
Making Garage Addition

Joseph Hinebaugh is having an &C.
dition to his garage building on Green
street constructed, for use of the Gar
rett Truck and Implement company,
for storage of their equipment.
The addition will be about 40 by go
feet, one story in height, and will be
constructed of concrete blocks. Work
of construction began this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
Has Bicycle Stolen

Sonny" Bond, son of Mrs. Irene
Bond, had his bicycle stolen while it
was parked in front of the Hamill
Book Store on Monday afternoon.
1t is understood that the two boys
who took the machine are known and
that they will be given until Monday
to return the machine, otherwise
criminal action will be taken against
them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-24
GIVE YOUR OLD ALUMINIUM WARE FOR NATIONAL Defense NEEDS!

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the HamiD
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, ) cents per copy.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK
KUTE KRIS KRlNGlE Is Book!

He's only three inches hioh-but he's
human he cots he sleeps - hs
toIks, Beoouse so nony people re-
ouested It. we wired him posthosts
up OF the North Pole to come on down
ond be with US. He come-ond we're
olod, He's here oil doy on the sec
ond floor! No admission choroe.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22

Tor and Mrs. l.. ]. Hand shopped IN
Jackson Thursday.
Mrs. A. l Campbell entertained
the Auxiliary of the American Lee
gion Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Thornton, Miss
Annie Alexander and Miss Elizabeth
Thornton were Jackson visitors Sat
urday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Brock were
Jackson visitors Thursday.
Miss Laura Melton and Mr.. James
Bowie accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Deck johnson of Durant spent Sum
day afternoon at Choctaw Lake.
Mr.. f. w. Ford came to West
Monday 10 JON the Methodist in the
Union meeting.
Mr.. j. E. Hagin and Mr.. Lamon
Bowie were called to Lexington for
jury service last week.
Mrs. ]. C. Bowen and Mrs. ]. w
Bowen were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. F. Montgomery Thursday.
Mr.. o. w. Thomas and Mr.. U. L.
Alexander took a fishing trip 10
Tchula Lake Friday.
Mr.. James Bowie was a business
visitor to Lexington Monday norm.
ing.
Miss Pauline Carter of Durant at.
tended church services in West Sun
day night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22

We take this method of thanking
our friends and relatives for their
loving kindness and tender care
during the illness and death of our
mother and grandmother, Mrs. ]. B.
Crowder.
Especially do we thank Drs. How
ell and Brock for their medical care
and our friends for the beautiful
floral offering. Also the Southern
Undertakes who were in charge. We
appreciate the message brought to
the family by our pastor. Bro. F. A.
Lummus.
Through tender words of sorrow
We realize God doeth all things for
the best to those who love him.
HER CHILDREN,
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
Circuit Court
Docket Concluded

At the conclusion of the spring
term of Circuit Court in Holmes
county the following convictions
were made and sentenced by Judge
S. f. Davis.
Wilburn Sutton, ex-convict Of Hol-
mes and Sunflower counties, con-
victed Of the murder and robbery OF
Charlie Fox Pleas, sentenced to be
electrocuted on Friday, June 20.
Fannie Marceillers, charged with
the murder of Walter Booker, who
was shot down on the public square
of Lexington. life imprisonment.
Bennie Powell, charged with rob-
berry with firearms in the shooting of
Joe Cerame, aged Thornton mer-
chant, life Imprisonment.
Beatrice Hodges, manslaughter in
the fatal stabbing of Dave Wright.
5 years.
Johnny Harrington, m~anslaughtei
in the killing of Howard Terry at
Goodman, two years
John Henry Watson, manslaugh'
ter in the killing of Dan Rainey, 10
years.
o. D. Miller, assault and battery
on "Dock" Jones, five years.
Frank Davis and Gus Lacey, cattel
stealing, 3 years each.
Clyde McMurtry, assault and bat
terry on Leslie Gbver, six months.
Cleveland Brand, assault and bat.
terry on Emaline Brand, $50 and six
months.
Garfield Brooks and Otis Round.
tree, possession Of liquor, 80 days.
Essie Sims, assault and battery
on Abe Simms, 500 and six months,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
G NOTICES
Notice To Creditors
NO. 6Z74


Letters testamentary having been
granted to Mrs. Modena C. Howard
on the 18th day of May, 1941, by
the Chancery Court Of Holmes
County, State of Mississippi, upon
the estate of ]. M. Howard, deceas-
ed, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the
said estate of j. M. Howard, deceas-
ed, to present the same to the Clerk
of the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, for probate and
registration according to law with
in six months from this day, or
they will be forever barred.
Dated this the 18th day of May,
1941.
Mrs. Modena C. Howard,
Executrix of the Estate of
]. M. Howard, Deceased.
Morse, Bacon & Stands,
Jackson, Mississippi,
Solicitors.
May %. 4 times
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22

5 Pes. 6xSx2o S4S Kindred.
5 Pcs. 6xSx20 Kilndried.
800 BIZ 1x4 No. / Comm. Beaded
Ceiling.
$500 BF No. / Comm. White Oak
Flooring.
1900 BF 1xS S4S No. / Comm.
1900 BF No. 2 Comm. Shiplap.
1900 BF Treated Masonite.
400 Lin. FIT. 3 Ia No. SOFA
Mould.
400 Lin. Fit. No. S422 Shoe
Mould.
1000 Pounds Nails, assorted.
140 Bags Portland Cement.
so. so pound Bags Lime.
16 Yds. Concrete Gravel.
IL Yds. Concrete Sand.
10 Yds. Mason Sand.
$4,000 So. Fl. 1-2" Gypsum Lathe
Board.
240 Sacks Plaster.
81 Yds. Plaster Sand.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
Mary Ann, we're in Kosciusko We'd

Mary Ann, were in Kosciusko We'd
nesday.
Fred Hand of State College, who
was exempt from exams, spent a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Hand.
Mrs. w. E. McCreary and Mrs.
II. L. Bowie enjoyed a visit to NJ. S.
c. w. this week end. While they
were there, Mrs. Bowie was initiated
into Sigma Alpha Iota, a national
professional Music Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Tate visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Holt Cade Sunday
Mr.. d. Fl. Rhyme left for Mobile,
Ala. Monday.
Mrs. c. B. Cade spent Sunday in
Kosciusko with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin White of
Lexington spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Rogers.
Miss Laura Melton visited the dem
fist in Durant Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Arnold and
Carl Campbell and Charles Walton
Campbell went to the show Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Dent and
daughter, Martha Louis, Of Jackson
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs
w NJ. Brock.
DR.. and Mrs. c. D. Alexander
visited relatives in West Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Lowe is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Armstrong of Carmack
Jackson shoppers Tuesday were
Mrs. Will Brock, Mrs. Walter Brock,
Walter Jr. and Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Hand and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hand attended the
graduation exercises at State College
Monday night.
Miss Annie Alexander and Mr.
James Alexander were in Jackson
Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton Of Nc.
Comb we're visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Thornton over the
week end.
Nh. and Mrs. Pate Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Campbell anG
Bettye, Miss Alice Murff spent the
afternoon at Holmes County Parl
Sunday.
We are glad to report that Mrs
S. L. Murff is improving.
Miss Kate Cade was a Jackso,
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Lee Graves and Mrs. Dalt
Davidson went to Pickens for a re
union Of old friends in the HON,
of Rev. E. C. Driskell.
Mrs. G. S. Brock, George ans
Linda were car guests of John Wat
son Holmes to Jackson Thursday.
Mr.. Clyde Afford Of Mocrheat
spent Wednesday night with Mr.. an
Mrs. L. J. Hand.
Miss Kate Cade. MI. W. H. Tay
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Letters Of Administration having
been on May IL, 1941, granted and
issued to the undersigned on the
Estate OF Ella Boyd, deceased, cause
No. 6270, by the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, Mississippi, no
tice is hereby given all persons hay-
ing claims against the said estate
to file tie same with the Chancery
Clerk Of said county, and to have
the same probated and registered
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
PAGE FIVE

392 Fl. 3-8" Strengthening Rods
All of said materials TO meet the
requirements of the plans and speci-
fications therefor on file-at PFesi-
dents office. Holmes Junior College,
Goodman and may be seen by any
prospective bidder.
The Board Of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
All materials to- be paid for as
and when ordered by tae Trustees.
G. H. McMORROUGH,
President. Board of Trustees
DOROTHY McBEE..
Secretary.
May 8, 4 times
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
Notice For Sealed Bids
In Re; Advertise for Tractor
for r.. r..

for Beat Two.
1t appearing that Road District
Two is in need for a few months of
the use of a B~ull-dozer for the pur-
pose of repairing the roads in said
district it is ordered that the Clerk
of this Board advertise in the Du-
rant News for bids to be received
at the regular June, 1941, meeting
of this Board, the Board r~eserving
the right to reject any or all bids,
for the rental for a period of six
months of a Crawler Type Tractor
with a Bull-dozer for the use ana
benefit of Road District Two.
Ordered this May g., 1941.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of The Board Of Super
visors of Holmes County, Miss.
May 8, 4 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22

according to law, within six months,
or they will be forever barred.
This May 18th, 1941.
c. f. DRAKE, Administrator
of Estate of Ella Boyd,
Deceased,
May 10, 4 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
West News Items
Union Meeting Begins

Union Meeting Begins
The Presbyterian and Methodist
Churches began their meeting Sun
day with Reverend Wells of Jack
son as the visiting minister. Good
crowds have been attending and
everyone is interested in a great
revival.
Swimming Party
A group of young people chape--
oned by Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. David
son, Laura Melton and James Bowie
enjoyed a swimming party at the
Holmes County Park Thursday af-
ternoon.
After swimming and boat riding,
a picnic lunch was enjoyed. They
later attended the show. Claire Mel
ton, Catherine Crisler. Casteel and
Maxine Cade, Sara Thomas, Josie
Dee Thornton, Delene Springfield,
Billy Weeks and Reed Wright.
Among those who attended the
graduation sermon at Holmes Junior
College Sunday were, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Brock and Thomas, Mrs. C. R. Hen
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens,
Jr.
Friends and relatives of Mr.. Ed
mund Edwards yer sorry to hear
of his death at a C. C. Camp in
California. Funeral services were
held atMount Pleasant with MI.
Miller officiating.
Mrs. D. D. Davidson and Miss
Laura Melton shopped in Kosciuske
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shula Mathers from
Durant, Kate Cade and C. B. Cade
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Cade Sunday.
Mrs. w. L. Brock and Mrs. ]. C.
Bowen took Mrs. j. W. Bowen to
her home in Duck Hill Friday after
a week in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Bowen.
Mr.. Wallace Steele of Lexington,
Ala, stopped by to see friends in
West Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. VII Bridges of Isola and Mrs
Ivy Mcneil Of Belzoni spent Sun
day with DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Rosa
mond.
Mrs. Tom Brock and Thomas
motored to jackson Friday.
Mr.. D. D. Davidson attended the
State Agricultural Meeting at Duck
Hill Wednesday.
Miss Linda went to Jackson Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hand return
ed home Friday after a visit il
Detroit, Mich. We r glad tina
Mr. Hand is able to be up again.
Mrs J. L. Mason and daughter
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-22
Notice To Bidders

oVsh u"y Va AdyS 1871 dI eHC ASlf
cultural High School-Junior College
Administration Building in the Town
of Goodman, Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, the Board of Trustees Of the
said Agricultural High School-Junior
College will receive bids for the pur-
chase Of the following materials, to-
wit:
Materials Estimated For Cirls'
Dormitory Annex
rs Yds. Concrete Gravel.
so Yds. Concrete Sand.
400 Sacks Portland Cement.
600 Fl. So" Strengthening Rods.
81 Pes. 3 1-2" X A" Ia" thick g.
long steel angles.
Pes. 3 1-2" x 4" IA" thick GO"
long Steel Angles.
IL Pes. 3 1-2" x A" IA" thick s.
long Steel Angles.
80.GG0 No. / Brick.
so Yds. Mason Sand.
= 400 Sacks MINI
81 Pcs. 2x1Ox14 No. ! S4S Kill
ndried.
100 Pes. 2x1Ox1S No. / S4S Kiln
dried.
2S Pes. 2x1OxS No. / S4S Kiln
dried.
SO Pes. 2x1Ox1O No. ! S4S Kiln
dried.
20 Pcs. Gig. Joists 2xSx2O No. l
S4S Kindred.
IA Pcs. Gig. Joists 2xSxS No. /
S4S Kindred.
10 Pes. Gig. Joists 2x8x10 No. l
S4S Kindred.
81 Pcs. Gig. Joists 2xSx14 No. ]
S4S Kindred.
20 Pcs. 2x6x26 No. / S4S Kiln
dried.
SO Pes. 2x6x20 No. / s4S Kiln
dried.
$40 Pes. Studs 2x6xI2 No. ? S4S
Kindred.
$50 Pes. Studs 2x4x12 No. 2 S4S
Kindred.
$4,000 Lin. Fl. 2x6 RI Kindred.
800 Lin. Fl. 2x4 RI Kindred.
200 Pcs. 2x4x8' No. 2 S4S Kiln
dried.
. 80 Pes. 2x4x16' No. 2 S4S Kiln
dried.
10000 Fl. Shiplap 1x8 No. 2 Kiln
dried.
81 Lin. Fl. Gig. 1x4 Beaded No. /
Kindred.
1000 Lin. Fl. 1x3 No. 2 S4S Kiln
dried.
500 BF 1882 x2 1-2 No. / S4S
Kindred.
5000 So. Fl. Celotex 1-2"x12"x
12".
so Ea. Windows C. r. 12x18 8 1t.
Complete with weights and cords.
% Ea. Window Frames, double.
4 Each Window Frames, single.
2 Ea. Doors 2'x6"x7'0" IL 1t x 1 "a
2 Ea. Doors 4'O'x7'O"x1 3-8" 5
panel.
20 Ea. Doors 3'O"x7'0"x1 3-S" 5
panel.
3 Ea. Doors 3~'o"x7'0'x1 3-S" 8
panel 2 1t.
1 Ea. Door Frame 5'O"x7'O" with
tran.
2 Ea. Door Frame 4~'0"x7'10" with
tran.
26 Ea. Door Frames 3'O"x7'O' with
tran.
46 Pes. Ply Board 3-4"x4'x6' rs
Sanded.
90 Pes. Ply Board 1-4"x4'x10' rs
Sanded.
% Pes. Ply Board 1-4"x4'x8' rs
Sanded.
$500 Lin. Fit. Base Shoe.
$500 Lin. FIT. 1x10 S4S Kilndried
Base Plank.
$500 Lin. Fl. Picture Mould.
35 Squares Asbestos Roofing.
100 Fl. Starters.
SO Fl. Tile Ridge Roll.
38 Squares 80 pound Felt Asphalt.
1900 Pounds Nails, assorted.
223 So. Fl. Battleship Linoleum
and Mastic Compound.
io,bOO So. TT. l-Z' gypsum Lathe
Board.
$50 Sacks Plaster.
20 Yds. Plaster Sand.
Material Estimate For Remodel
ing Goodman Grammar School
Building
400 Pes. 2x4x14 S4S Kindred.
1En D.. n-Ax1H &C EsI-I-n
100 Pcs. 2x12x16 S4S Kilndried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01

ment over previous years thanks mostly to the wider enactment of laws forbiddng the sale of fireworks to individuals. But it also illustrated the grave and widespread danger of fireworks in the hands of the inexperienced which still exists in the nation, de- spite the many warnings which surround the use of pyrotechnics. It is old story that more lives have been lost through fireworks accidents in cele- brating the Fourth of July than were lost in the American Revolution itself.
 Last year. the National Society for the Preven- ton of Blindness points out 159 major eye injuries were listed among the Fourth of July casualties At least l9 persons lost the sight of one both eyes, while 5305 were burned lacerated by explosives. The 1889 death toll was 13, reduction of five from the preceding years total of fatalities. This was traceable to the adoption of statewide ban on the sale of fireworks in Pennsylvania. In 1888 six persons killed and L702 injured in fireworks accidents in the state. With the law in effect there were no deaths and only 85 injuries.
 The pubic sale of explosive fireworks is banned by City ordinance in Juneau. The racket you are hearing night and day at this season is made by fireworks purchased just the City limits. It seems that cities cannot by passing laws safeguard their children absolutely against the danger of death or injury from fireworks The job is largely up to parents. to impress upon their children the danger of the fireworks they obtain from bootleg sources
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
NAZI NEIGHBORS?

Senator Peppers warning that Americans might wake up one fine day to find German troops in oc- cupaton of the Siberian coast facing Alaska is very much to the point as Hiter's armies continue to blow ahead into Russia.
 The USS.R. is a tremendously large country It stretches clear the top of Europe and Asia half way around the world. Because it is so large too many Americans feel that it is an unpassable buffer These Americans appear to believe that any conquering Nazi army would march every step of the way from the Ukraine to Boring Strait cross country trek which would take years The fact is that powerful German striking force could be moved across Russia by rail in few weeks once Soviet resistance is broken and it is not at all be- yond possibility that Soviet resistance might be broken within this month of July, 194l
 After this hypothetical German force reached the blue waters of the Pacific Boring Sea 1t would of course face grave difficulties in campaign te wrest Alaska from the United States. But the Ger man High Command has shown itself able to cope effectively with grave difficulties.
 Certain it is that if Hitler could get in range of the United States to deliver blow at this stage of American preparations, he could fatally disrupt our aid to Britain and to ourselves.
 Far fetched? We hope SO But for all we know we might be next on the Nazi timetable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Creation of new defense agency to handle jurisdictional problems be- tween civil and military aviation is being considered by the President, strongly urged by Representative Jack Nichols of Oklahoma, Chair man of the House committee inves- tigating recent airline disasters. Nichols favors Federal control over all navigable air space. .. Dele rates to the Townsendite convention in Buffalo next month will hear the two leading Senatorial spokesmen on foreign policy-Senator Claude Pep per, interventionist champion, and Senator Burt Wheeler, isolationist, Employees of the British Pur- chasing Mission leaving the elevator ct their offices are confronted with this sign: "The existence of the British Empire depends on YOUR effort. Chins up-There Will AL ways Be An England" =. Since checking booths were installed at Capitol entrances, police daily turn up some fresh oddity. Last week a sea captains wife, accompanied by six wide-eyed youngsters. left large bundle of sailors hardtack biscuit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
Flaw in the Passport
Cleveland Plain .DeAlerl

Cleveland Plain Dealer)
 In arresting Kurt Heinrich Rieth retired Ger man capitalist it is clear that the United States government fails to see the alleged distinction be- tween his private business interests and his status as high-ranking member of the Nazi party. Amer jeans worried by the activities of Nazi agents and representatives in their midst will only applaud this blind spot" in officiadom
 Of course, everything is conducted correctly Rieth came to the United States via South America to attend to his private investments. In obtaining his visa he made slip He denied that he had ever been in the United States before. checkup showed that he was visitor in 1928. Hence the deportation proceedings.
 But the real reason for government action is to be found in the well-founded suspicion that Reth came here to deal with American holders of oil interests in Rumania and the Near East He saw the opportunity of buying them out at cheap fig ure since Germany controls Rumania and has hopes of dominating the oil fields of Iraq and Iran.
 On the surface these may be personal deals, but the world has long been that there is no real difference between business done by citizens of the Third Reich and the Naz government itself. Es- pecially the subjects of occupied European coun- tries convinced there is no distintion. In France in Czechoslovaa in all the victim countries of Nazi conquest private citizens of Germany purchase busi- nesses, real estate and supplies of all kinds with money turned out by German printing presses and forced on the people legal tender.
 And so Herr Rieth. who quit the German dplo- matic service in 1887 after he had had hand in the unsuccessful Maxi uprising in Austria in 1884 which resulted in the assassination of Chancellor Dollfuss is facing his passport information erroneous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01

were not satisfied with this slap on the wrist. They demanded his custer But although OPM chiefs were willing to spank their fellow One Dollar Man, they baked at firing him. They hemmed and hawed. finally evolved an ingenious com promise namely, a committee re- placing Kellogg as power chief, but with him serving as a member.
 So far this face-saving committee has not been appointed. and Kellogg is still on OPM rolls as its power authority.
 NOTE: When President Roosevelt recently sent his request to Congress for an additional $40, ,000 900 for IVA to develop new power resources, he ignored consulting Kellogg.
 Copyright, 1941, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01

Actually Davis is no war baby but veteran who has been work ing at labor mediation for many years. Still it was settlement of the Alllis Chalmers strike that first won him national attention.
 By profession Davis is patent lawyer, with offices in New York City. On the very next day after the Allis- Chalmers triumph, he ap- peared before the U. s. Supreme Court, his hair no more unruly than usual, to argue a patent case. He makes his living from big-money firms, but he has a strong liberal viewpoint toward labor.
 ! When a committee of Congress asked him what he thought of 8 bill to outlaw strikes, he said, When you pass compulsory legislation, you make the working man slave, and there is no use producing defense materials for a nation of slaves
 There are a lot of odd pieces in Davis life. He was born in Bangor, Me, schooled in Washington, D. C., is member of New York's swanky 1 Downtown Athletic Club, labor sympathizer, founder of the Grand Central Art Galleries. father-in-law of Argentine diplomat Alonzo Irigo- yen, and careless with his clothes.
 One phrase-maker says Davis has "the face of a kindly bulldog" An other the face of tired trombone player" Not many faces would an- Iswer to that. Davis is easy to spot in crowd.
 Davis is patient man, but if he does much more mediation of the Allis- -Chalmbers kind, his brother may be looking for him, to put him on the stage. His brother is Owen Davis. who wrote .'The Nervous Wreck"