davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-18

the War Department not later than
october /.
Revised policies governing promo
ton of National Guard officers on
active duty will be announced short
ly at the War Department.
Partial List of Majors.
The Regular Army majors selected
for promotion and the neWly-made
Air Corps lieutenant colonels from
the District, Maryland and Virginia
are as follows:
Claude L. Gamble, Q. M. c., Silver
Spring. Md: Paul E. Burrows. A. c.:
Chester C. Hough, c. E., Clarendon.
Va: Edward V. Macatee. @. M. c.,
Front Royal. Va: Donald D. Fitz-
gerald. A. c.. Marshall E. Darby,
Ord, Barnesville, Md; Ray L.
Owens. A. c.. Bethesda. Md; Nor
man j Eckert. F. A; Hugh Cort, F.
A, Sabilliasville, Md: Thomas A.
Northam, Inf, Claiborne, Md; Nor
man D. Gillet, C, w. S., Newport
News, Va: Carey L. Marshall. Inf,
Laurel Fork. Va: Thomas w. Roane.
Inf. Fredericksburg. Va: Allen A.
Goodwin. Inf, Bristol, Va; Ken
meth c. McGregor. A. G.
Harry A. Kuhn. c. w. S.: William
C. Hutt. @. M c.; William E. Crit
fin. C. A c.: Clifton T. Hunt, C. E.,
Chatham, Va; John Del. Eason,
Inf, Fredericksburg, Va; Robert E.
Coughlan, c. E.: Arthur w. Pence.
C. E: Elmer E. Barnes, c. E: Ran
dolph P Williams, A. c.; Richard
Lee, c. E, Rocky Mountain, Va:
John B. Hughes. c. E., Lynchburg,
Va: William J. Epes. F. A., Ports
mouth, Va; Paul B. Kelly. C. A. c..
Baltimore, Md; William A. Hol-
brook, jr., Cav; G.. Bryan Conrad,
F.. A., Winchester, Va; Thomas r.
Aaron, Inf. Richmond, Va; Willis
ton B. Palmer, F. A.; Robert G.
Gard. F. A; Herbert M Jones, F.
A.; Anthony c. McAuliffe, F. A;
Albert r. S. Barden, F. A.; Harlan
NJ. Hartness, Inf, Crozet. Va; Har-
ris F. Scherer, A. G. D.; Thomas B.
Hedekin, F. A; John r. Hardin,
Inf, Baltimore, Md; Harrison H. D.
Heiberg, Cav; William w. Jervey,
S. c.: Marion P. Echols, F. A., Uni
versity, Va: Leander D. Syme, Inf;
Roland w. McNamee, Inf; Frank G..
Davis, Inf, Baltimore. Md: Warren
w. Christian. Inf; Robert B. Hutch
ins, Inf, Portsmouth. Va; Logan o.
Shut. C. A. c., Baltimore. Md; Neal
H. Mckay, @. M. c.; WILDER R. Ellis,
@. M. c., Waverlt, Va; Roswell E.
Round, Inf, Manassas, Va; John B.
Hess, Fin, and George w. Read,
jr., Cav.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Gen. Lopez Contreras
OF Venezuela Pays
Call at White House
Dinners and Receptions
Scheduled During Stoy
Of Distinguished Visitor

Gen. Eleazar Lopez Contreras, for
mer President Of Venezuela visiting
the United States for the first time
in his life Of So years, called at the
White House today for brief chat
with President Roosevelt.
The general brought with him to
Washington a reputation as the de-
veloper of New Deal of his own for
Venezuela, which for more than 30
years before he became President
had been ruled by dictatorial leaders.
The general arrived here yester-
day at Union Station with his wife
and will remain until late Monday,
when the visitors will go to Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. He is guest here
at the Venezuelan Embassy, where
Ambassador Don Diogenes Escalante
held reception for him last night.
Secretary of State Hull and As
sistant Secretary of State Berle will
entertain him at dinners during his
sojourn in Washington. Gen. George
C. Marshall, Army Chief of Staff,
will give a reception at Fort Myer.
Gen. Lopez Contreras is now COM
mander of the Venezuelan Army He
was President from January /, 1885,
until April 20, 1941, when he relin-
quished both the formal presidency
and his political control Of Ven
ezuela.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
(Too Late to Classify
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

CENTER HALL COLONIAL.
bedrooms, . tile baths, large yard,
75x125: double garage newly decorated'
oil heat: half block Connecticut ave. LES
LIE D. MEASELL, WO. 4733. 1927 Eye.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Coal Operators Force
Henderson 10 Yield
Nv tho ASSociated prsss

BY the Associated Press.
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson yielded yesterday to anthra-
cite operators who insisted on re-
tanning the 15-cent-per.ton increase
they placed in effect this week in de-
fiance of a Henderson dictum.
Mr.. Henderson's announcemnt Of
capitulation was coupled with con-
demnation of the industry for an
"unjustifiable act of defiance" which
would not be tolerated in the fu-
ture."
After consultation with the Penn
sylvania producers, Mr.. Henderson's
office issued press release which
announced revocation of the emer-
gency price schedule issued last
week. and said the operators had
agreed not to take further action on
prices advances without prior con-
sultation and approval of the Office
of Price Administration"
Evening star., 1941-09-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
S9,650.
New. all-brick, detached Colonial home
G rooms 3 bedrooms, beautiful all-tile
bath. 1st-f1oor laVatOry, large living. din
ing room. de luxe kitchen, screened porch:
conditioned: walking distance woodrow
Wilson. Alice Deal Schools. LESLIE D.
MEASELI. WO. 4733. 1927 Eve.
BARNABY WOODS.
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL.
Beautiful all-brick home, built by owner
only months: selling at cost, cannot be
duplicated at anywhere near sale price;
den, y bath: 2nd door, . larse bedrooms,
den: oak trim throughout oil burner heat
insulated, built-in sarase; homesite 6ox110.
MEAsELL. wO. 4733. 1927 Eye.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Chi|eans Jailed by Nazis;
Enmify TO Reich Charged
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. Sept. 18. Severe
Chileans-the exact number undis-
closed-have been arrested in Ger
many on suspicion of engaging in
activities hostile to the Reich, au-
thoritative sources announced today.
I'VE regret being compelled to
take such measures" one informant
asserted, but reasons of state make
them imperative. We are in war
and it is essential to eliminate all
elements intriguing against U.S."
Disclosure of the arrests was made
In connection with query concern
ing 81 Germans taken into custody
in Chile.
Authorized sources, blaming ''the
foreign situation" accused Chile of
acting frivolouSly.
Thirteen Germans, 10 alleged
chiefs of Nazi cells and three Of
ficials of German business houses,
were held for investigation at
Santiago. Chile. last Thursday
night. One of them. Otto zippelius,
waas a former instructor to the
Chilean Army.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

widespread disaster. A general fire
confiagration would easily destroy
the city and irreparablv destroy
Government buildings and their
contents. Saboteurs are likely to
employ gas. fire, possibly accom-
panied by explosions, as means of
accomplishing their purpose to dis
rupt the normal function of in
dustry."
Under this bracket. the Commits
sioners seek TO obtain 80 one-hour
oxygen-type breathing apparatuses
100 hose masks with blowers. 100
asbestos blankets, 100 asbestos suits.
gloves and helmets: 100000 feet of
2i2-inch fire hose, 500 nozzles and 7
pieces of special apparatus which
alone would cost Sl05,00O.
This special equipment would in
clude an air compressor. two con-
crete breakers, generators, flood
lighting equipment. wrecking tools,
winches, heavy jacks and sledges.
The city heads also seek fuel ap-
paratus and other equipment.
In justifying the request for los
additional firemen the Commission
ers say it must be recognized that
during the training and organiza-
ton OF an adequate fire defense
plan an extra burden would be
thrown on existing fire forces, some
of whose members would be need
ed to train and organize the VOL
unteers.
Large sums are asked for extra
men and equipment for emergency
repair duty to take care of any
broken water mains or leaks, it
being stressed that in an emergency
such repairs must be accomplished
fast to maintain necessary water
supplies.
A sum of $4,000 is asked for the
provision of 5000 linear feet of
water main pipe to plug gaps in the
system if they occur.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Kansas City Strikers
Ignore u. 5. Appeal;
Continue WaIkout
Powerhouse Workers
Keep Skeleton Crews On
To Give Normal Service
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 18.-Striking
powerhouse workers today ignored an
appeal from the Defense Mediation
Board that they return to work in
the interest of national defense and
voted to continue their walkout that
crippled industry and for time
paralyzed the city.
Skeleton crews-180 men Of a
normal 350-kept plants OF the
Kansas City Power g. Light Co. in
operation furnishing near normal
service to Kansas City and suburbs.
Several plants in the area are en-
gagged in defense work, including the
large Lake City small arms ammunl-
ton factory.
Moves Headquarters.
w. B. Petty, international repre-
sentative OF the union, who flew in
from Washington, moved his head
quarters to Kansas City, Kans.. to-
day as Mayor John B. Gage and
other city officials sought to ques-
ton him.
The morning change of shift TIME
at the plants passed without any
workers entering or leaving. Bread
trucks and other supply vehicles
some driven by members of other
A. F. L. unions, entered through
picket lines maintained throughout
the night and day.
But despite assurances of city and
company officials that service would
be maintained without another in.
terruption, the Sheffield Steel Corp.
holder of large defense orders, noti-
fed its 1900 employees it was closing
its huge mills until the removal of
all uncertainties as to the continuous
supply of power
Is Strikers Arrested.
The company is the largest user
of electricity in Kansas City.
The abrupt strike yesterday which
left the city without lights. power
or streetcar service four hours. froze
tons of molten steel at the plant.
Little violence occurred the first
day Of the strike, although there
were Is arrests.
Three strikers were held for in
vestigation after a portion of the
equipment in the Northeast Power
Plant was dismantled. SIX picketS
we're arrested on disorderly conduct
charges. the result, police said. OF
throwing flashlight beams into motor
cars carrying workers into the plant
Six others were arrested in the early
hours of the strike.
Two hundred. and fifty extra po-
lice were sworn in and company oi
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Star Editorial Selected
As RefIectinq Aims

An editorial in The Star entitled
1.-The Legion's Logic" was one of At
selected from various papers
throughout the country by a Legion
committee which commended the
editorials for showing genuine ap-
probation OF the program OF the
Legion"
The editorial praised the Legion
for its stand in behalf Of more aid
to Great Britain. The article said
in part:
Because they have seen war In
al its stark savagery, members OF
the American Legion favor the TAX
ing of every feasible precaution
against the coming of war to the
Western Hemisphere"
Great Britain, the editorial said,
-is the last bulwark against the
spread OF totalitarian aggression to
this side of the Atlantic" 1t was
urged that more help be sent Eng
land with all possible speed.
The committee met at Indiana polls
recently and went through large
number of editorials from 46 States
and the District of Columbia.
The committee consisted of Robert
W. Reed, news editor of the Kansas
City Star, chairman; Boyd B. Slut
Ter, managing editor Of the Ameri-
can Legion Magazine, and Edward
McGrail, national publicity officer
Of the Legion.
In making the selections the COM
mittee commented that "at no time
In the history of the Legion has
there been such a wealth of hearty
and sincere newspaper appreciation
and cooperation with local and de-
partment activities of the Legion"
The group which made the selec-
tions Is the Legion's Stephen F.
Chadwick Editorial Award Commit
tee.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Fiirennen
Continued From First Page.)

director of civilian defense, Col.
Llemuel G.. Bolles. $32 ,280.
Under the first item, the Commis-
sioners have inserted requests for
$124 500 for the provision Of IS tank
wagons on trucks to move water
supplies to emergency points; $50 400
for SO pumping units Of 300 to 500
gallons capacity each, and $4,000
for the provision of 300 portable
hand tank pumps. They renewed
their earlier request for s194,850 for
18 large reservoirs to be built on
government-owned land at strategic
points through the District to assure
adequate water supply for fire.
fighting in case of disruption of
water mains.
Special Equipment.
The Commissioners declared "the
fire and explosion hazards in abb
normal times are much greater than
in peacetime and require a special
method of fire fighting, as we'll as
presenting greater possibilities Of
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Maryland Soldier Killed
In Virginia Muneuyers

By the Associated Press.
BOWLING GREEN, Va, Sept,
l8.-Twenty-ninth Division Head
quarters at the A. p. Hill military
reservation announced yesterday
that Pvt. Charles Holland of Marion.
Md, was killed in truck accident
while serving with Blue" forces
during Army maneuvers here He
was attached to the provisional
anti-tank battalion Of the 10th
Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Legion Renews Stand
Against Communism,
Nazi-ism and Fascism
Veterans Adopt Report
Calling for Restrictions
On Foreign Languages
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 18.-Dele-
gates at the American Legion Ma
tional Convention in final session
today adopted the Americanism
Committee report which reiterated
the Legions stand against Com
muniSm, Fascism and Nazi-ism.
The same report recommended
curbing all foreign language radio
broadcaStS unless they were immedi-
etely preceded by English transla-
tions and that all foreign language
newspapers carry parallel columns
in English 1t proposed that aliens
be placed in the same category as
conscientious objectors and be re-
ouired to give some service to the
Nation.
The report recommended revoca-
ton of citizenship and deportation
of naturalized aliens found guilty of
subversive activities. Its recon-
mendation for deportation of Harry
Bridges. West Coast labor leader,
brought applause.
Green Asks Higher Pay.
William Green. president Of the
American Federation of Labor, in 2
convention speech said WOrkmen
fighting the defense production bat
tie we're entitled to wage increases
to maintain the living standard. He
said that the very fact that men,
bers of workers families have been
called away to serve in the Nations
armed forces makes it necessary for
the remaining wage earnerS to get
more to keep their families from
want"
Mr.. Green predicted that in a
production war the United States
would outmatch the dictator nations
two for one in guns, planes and
wsrshipS.
Although election of new ma
tional commander was the most i'm
portant remaining business, dele
gates took time out to vote for TAX
ing steps to prevent street peddling
of souvenir buttons and other vel
come Legionnaire' insignia at fu-
ture conventions.
Recites Grafton.
Frank F. Church, jr, IS, of Boise.
Idaho. who last April won the
Legion's national high school ora
torical contest and a $4,000 univer-
sitv scholarship. recited his winning
oration, The American Way Of
Life"
A majority of 1,478 delegates de-
cided late yesterday. after a stormy
debate. that extension of the Lease
Lend Act to help the Red Army
fight Nazi Germany would not be
in conflict with the Legion's tradi-
tional stand against Communism.
The decision was reached on an
s74-to-604 vote tabling minority
report of the conventions Foreign
Relations Committee. which sought
to make clear that Endorsement Of
the national administrations de-
fense efforts did not include help for
Russia.
Favor Neutrality Law Repeal.
Earlier the convention went on
record favoring repeal of the neu-
trality law and use of American
troops wherever needed to keep war
away from American shores.
The political campaign for choice
Of a commander to succeed Milo j..
Warner of Toledo, Ohio, continued
at feverish pace.
Hotel room gossip was that the
choice lay between Lynn U. Stam-
baugh of Fargo, N. Oak, and Ed
ward Scheiberling of Albany, N. Y,
with Mr.. Stambaugh, the reputed
candidate of Legion "kingmakers,' y
having the edge.
The Scheiberling forces. however,
claimed they had enough support to
put their candidate over.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

For IS straight wears Mountain valley
Water has aided sufferers from
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Augusta Principal Resigns

STAUNTON, Va. Sept. 18 (Spe-
ciaD.-R. Vance, Mcclure, for 20
years a principal in the Augusta
County public school system. has re-
signed to accept a post office posi-
ton.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

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nsaFssea msen hsfwsefa ase ANa 81 -
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mers eeftaln raaYAsrhi ard essewAs
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To osafwks IA ue NxAfnirsatkwa
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examination h cuEitainet n uae
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snak dezlfaua cuqiex 81 nhe an
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may onfain them from tbe SUPER
vtaeF e cAaft frAfntnz u 3 Mari
ltma Commission. WMahintun- II G
AnpNtcaktans mud ~ filed with that
uffAue nus aaEef than May 10. let.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
MSES To Cooperate
With Campaign To
Protect All Workers

Jackson MsAT Mtuhksrxa
state EranNyrneEt wvstcN h eoup-
efMtgnE 10 Nhe nEs4nS extent sn ne
current uAticn-wkax 0axnraAxn sc
register al waTkeF4 was0 mas De
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aeaw prueTaEn state uNTNcsM n
l. Sullivan has &nnMafsced
me campaign Is bVln9 cansuetee
Is ths Uuiped states Enpkrrasat
service al the reQacst AZ TIE Nhftan.
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poalte AN Register fos uurk az
gable ernptayBnent mlNes he&mpen
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&n inventory 9 Ire files 81 al ire
tNM hSai 0fficex q tie untlre
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5ae natsoas iabox saugS1
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IN IRE near tatavN no promise 4
asA1e that everyone who rpzlsterx
ali secure = Job Rnaxn&tara d
est&Tey voluntary
Daarsng thss campaign efsux4s wAl
be made BY the pehlAe employment
services Of EVERY state 70 register
every unemployed persun capable ~
haldifsx a 100 ana every ernpluyca
person who has SKIN and ex-perience
II certain occupations xftAl 70 De-
fenke nat ms present Job does not
require hin 70 Use These special
OCCUPATIONS INCLUDE such ionS a.
aaeta worker. asrpaaae wo0d-work-
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gfneef IA the AAplAne industry shin
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
Christian Service
Society Methodist
Church Has Meeting

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eanln MashNsAn 6smsxN msss a asx
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Beta Mrk Osuens eslaaalnNd. az
important % the anEk 81 tire kinN.
d0an e ne su&xa1
Ffum the lnxtbnak M~aznSonAry
WORK In Fmr cogmsfteM ttse Raasaan-
sihfilty ~ uhs Chuxxh a eoost gse-
gram was -grenenlaa The frllcWtrg
members taking part AfrarA Mrs
u A Bishop. CHINA MT@ A W
Besnd. india. Mrs p A ntknop
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AnA r. n Maheffex
At The coxeiaSion q Tire STUDY
period The group uas led IN prnynf
hS MIR 0ixez1s. who knrnnd the
meeting over 70 The business o. the
day The minutes e the previous
meeting were feac hf secretary
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

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- mms sfHnen u1ikcax mN he ruasa
n Al Churches 81 uhFtsf aeMatIAg
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Jeremiah At4i0t
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tie falna DISEASES fflan fhe
Christian Aels1Ee teefkzeak Hsxas4
and ffsaitlt ulkn Met 70 shs nefat
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

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ctktan 81 NUkeFx IN Eseaa finas
NhnR srnN4ttasas are oas cf cate
wta n~ cAficd b fur re-tufefsiews
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

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afpa sAeN4se ecckank
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
Hurley Club To Fete
Husbands Tomorrow

ne zxnaAf a4nSae4 81 lie HUI
Il Eanae nenaaktrattou Clue hpn.
- ms n@ 4nak e TIE meEnhsFs
wali s = e. a. lhe Hurley School
cafeteria s4oftow night 81 6sN
uclWk IT'S h Oue q ths CIT
sianflns eyents cf the year IN tire
NarNs community
II = paanued 10 make tf1ix wars
sxenf even greater than any 81 the
past Special decorations wfa Be
used in she setting and Q prusnknent
speaeeF vii he heard On nals &C.
castor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

The Secretary o. states DEPART
NEXT had issued Approximately ISL
Notary Commissions from January
nareaRh March 10 Abaaf Sc
Notary Commissions ARE issued
yearly IN Mississippi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

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