davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Chance 10 Get Money
On Tour Is Seen for
Burning Tree Pro
Has Financial Bockin~
Assured for His First
Major Attempt
By WALTER McCALLUM.

For a youngSter who was totlnI
golf bags around kenWood half
dozen years ago, dreaming dream
of winning golf tournaments in th'
top professional flight, and mayb'
national championship, 23-year-ol
Lew WorShani, the Burning Tree
pro, is away TO a good start.
Lew unquestionably is the top
winning pro in this sector this
year. He doesn't talk much abou
his winnings, but it isn't any secre
that the youngster with the big
swing has won around a Thousand
dollars in competition in 194l anc
has more tournaments coming ur
in which to fatten the Worshan,
bank roll.
A thousand bucks is pin money
of course. compared with the cash
grabbed by men of the Hogan, Mel
son. Wood and Snead stripe But
Lew is on the way. and the time
may come when the Eagle Beak
of the KenWood caddie pen will be
up there in the top money winning
brackets.
Hasn't Fully Decided.
Right now Lew is toying with the
idea of making the winter tourna-
ment tour II isn't certain he will
go, although a Burning Tree men,
Der is willing to back the youngster
to the extent of relieving him of
financial worry.
1t takes around $500 TO make
the big swing through the winter
tournament circuit. starting at
Miami early in December, moving
to California. and back through
Arizona, Texas, Louisiana to Florida
and the near South again for the
wind-up late in March.
Worsham never has taken the
big swing. He has played in the
Miami Open, a luscious number
which usually carries a purse of
$4,000 But he hasn't gone to Cali
fornia. Il have been playing very
well this year" says Lew. And
although I haven't any hallucina-
tions about what l can do or what
L GdIl VIII, NOu4u IKE a crack
at those big tournaments" Maybe
the youngster has something there.
Should Develop Rapidly.
just now he isn't the hottest
golfer along the circuit, but young
sters develop fast and six months
in good company might make him
potential national champion. You
never know about a youngster. He
can go as far in golf as his ambi-
ton and willingness to work will
carry him. And there isn't any royal
road to greatness. 1t comes as the
result of hard and unceaSing work.
If you don't believe it, ask Mr..
Ben Hogan, who wore out a couple
of hands before he got in the WIN
ming groove. and then stayed there.
Plenty of men with less winning
equipment than Lew WorSham have
done all right along the winter
circuit, and it wouldn't be any sur
prise next winter to see lantern
jawed Lew step out and grab a lot
of that easy coin.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Foes Putting Beats
Helen DettWeiIer
In Texas Open
Hr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct. 90
Helen. Dettweiler, Washington ID.
c. pro, saw the accurate putting
Of Aniela Goldthwaite block her
bid for the Texas womens' open golf
championship here yesterday, the
Fort Worth matron snatching a
3and-1 victory.
Miss Dettweiler grasped up
lead on the sixth hole of the after
noon round, but her game then col
lapsed as Mrs GoldthWaite brought
her putter under control to take
command.
Mrs. Goldthwaite thus won the
championship for the third time,
having beaten Edna Saenger in 1886
and Betty Jameson in 1888.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Power Squadron to Elect

Annual election of officers for
Potomac River Power Squadron is
slated for tomorrow night at Capital
Yacht Club at o'clock. The Nom
mating Committee is composed Of
Ralph c. Smith, present squadron
commander; Clarence H. Wiley, and
DR.. Ralph R DeSaussure.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Resides S Golf Earns
japanese Trophy
Al CheNChase
Bogort, Jennings Beaten
In Exhibition; Reynolds
Sweepstakes Victor

Frank P. Reside, new golf chair
man of Chevy Chase, didn't wait
long to annex one of the main prizes
of the season at his club. Frank
was named to head the Golf Com
mittee a few days ago. Today he
holds the japanese trophy. He won
the cup with score of 72-4-68,
shot in front of DR.. w. w. jenkins,
who had 78-9-69.
Another match between District
Champ Ralph Bogart and Public
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Newhouser Will Wed

FLINT, Mich, Oct 20 CP).-Harold
NeWhouser. 20-year- old Detroit Tiger
pitcher. will marry Miss Beryl Steele
of Detroit some time in December
or early January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
You'll Soon
Know Ali About
"W omen's Day!

CROWLEY'S have a
big surprise for the
women of all Detroit,
A grand, glorious (but
limited-time) chance to
save ally important
money on the fashions
the home furnish
ings the children's
wear =. yes, even the
MEMS wear that
they and their families
want and need for
Spring. Every item ap-
proved by a committee
of typical consumers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Army May Order
Fifth Division
From Custer

The Fifth Division Of the United
States Army may leave Fort Gus
ter at Battle Creek permanently,
il was learned today, and be sta
toned after Juno in the South.
The division. which includes hum
dreds of drafted men from Mich
igan. will leave Fort Custer June
? for Camp Forrest, Tenn, 10 en-
gage in naneuVerS. Later in the
Summer the division Will take part
in army war games in Louisiana
Army war orders do not reveal
the permanent assignment of the
division. but il was declared Fort
Custer would be taken over by re-
placement troops.
Fort Custer now has 300 build
ings besides quartermaster depot
and has accommodation for a d.
vision. The post is modern in most
respects. but docs not afford the
firing ranges necessary for artil-
lery units.
Officers a. Fort Custer said
they believed the post would be
used 10 train drafted infantry men
and as a Summer camp Sor the
Reserve Officers Training Corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Army Exam Wrecks
Plans of ; BuddieS

Three young men. including twin
brothers. who volunteered under
the draft act so we could be to-
gether," were split today Al the
induction center because one OF the
twins failed 10 pass the army's
physical examination.
The brothers are Fred W. 81.
and William L. BurmeIster. 1865
Lyford avenue. and the friend is
Milton II. Rice, 1884 Lyford ave-
nue.. Because Fred had a low
number and was due TO be called
soon. all three volunteered. But
William was rejected because of
poor eyesight. Fred and Milton
will he together. however, at Fort
Sheridan.
An additional ISL Wayne County
draftees were on the way to recep-
ton centers at Fort Custer and
Fort Sheridan today after being
indicted here yesterday.
OF the 232 reporting yesterday,
81 were rejected. the largest num-
Der yet turned down in a single
day AZ the local office.
Another psi drafted men re-
ported this morning from five
Wayne County boards. Nos l3, IS,
Is II and 81 The first rs of these
indicted viii be sent TO Fort
Sheridan and the remainder to
Fort Custer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Hits 4 Autos
Driver Flees After Three
Crashes Within a Block

Charged with involvement in
three accidents within five min
utes and smashing four autos,
Oscar Rose. 30. of 291 Theodore
street was held for investigation
today by police of the accident
prevention bureau.
Turning the corner Of Beaubien
into THEODORE street, the driver
collided with a parked car and a
moving one, Continuing on down
Theodore. he crashed with another
moving car at Brush street, then
drove onto Farnsworth street
where he hit car waiting for a
stop light. No one was injured.
On the second collision. police
said, one of his license plates was
knocked of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Army of $500
Held TooCostIy

LANSING. March 12.-Plans 70
set up the new Michigan state
troops with a strength of 800
men were rejected by Governor
Van Wagner today as too ex-
pensive.'
The governor conferred with
Adj Gen. t. NJ Roscerans and
Defense Administrator Col Harold
A. Furlong regarding plans for the
troops which are expected 10 Sup
plant the National Guard while in
training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
SENT TO CUSTER

Induetees sent to Fort Custer
included:
c J. Jsnusrczak 2i54 East Milwaukee.
Robert =. sehsnksL slsi Burns
Rober; c Price. 4233 Joseph Campau.
Robert Clarkson. 1881 Fischer
STANLEY 2. Paidoszr 1888 Elmwood.
Warren c. Jurgenssn. 34se Parker.
Prank A. Ralph. 1895 Edith Pontiac.
Marvin A. Jones eoo3 Seneca.
Richard z Seidel 1855 Seminole
noodrov " Kirtlsy. 5oTs Crane
Ninoen, Nsstico. 1853 Iroquofs
Alvin r Rieske, 1884 Mcpherson.
Edward Gieslak. Sill Bellevue.
Joe 2. PerkoWski. 6045 FrontenAe
Samuel z. Montsleon, 1850 East Willis
Casimir J Morswski. 1868 Iroquois
Joseph J. Michalousk, 3i6g Garfield
Edward s Bruzdziak. 3173 East Ferry
Samuel / Parrinello. 4751 Fieln
Stanley GruszoZynskt. 3525 Dane.
Norbert Jannon. 1881 East Kirby.
Edwin C. Schultz. 1891 Kanter
Bruno wasko o'f Us Ess, colanb 9ls
Matthew J. Robaczynski. 1850 TrombIy
Almond c. zachsrias. s5i5 Gratiot
George Kushner. 1928 Harper.
Henry J Wojtaszek. 3227 Z Milwaukee
Richard Kubsk. 34o7 East Warren
Henry w. Gilohert. ISIS Crane
Clare c Gather. 3eoe East Hancock
Bernard r. Kviatkowski. 1855 Z, Kirby
Edward F. Perkovski 4s72 McDougali
Lawrence J. Hartman. 1909 Harper
Charles p. Aufterhaar. 2l24 Piquetts
Anthony J. Gsravaglia 1925 Maxwell
William J. PAratore. 3l57 Gsrheld.
Anthony V Myszkier 1925 Garneld
Frank Kubek. 3407 East Warren.
John s. Zinsky. 1911 Dubois.
Alex Kozlovski 1913 Msokav
ZyEmunt J Masisk. 1929 Tromhley.
Louis A. Pincnero. $3.50 Moran
Sam A. johnson. 2202 r Grand Blvd
Dayton p Ernest sn4s Medium
Glenn 2 Anderson 1882 Hawthorne
Harry Opsnowitz 35T7 Ptquette
Joseph Cenoich Jr., 1925 Newhern
Frank Fecteau Jr.. 3427 East Canheld.
Thaddeus p. Herula. $500 Dane.
Paul wojtyshyn. i225s Maine
Alex Kareil. 1921 Mackay.
Albert Marchionda a5l7 Harper
Harry A. KurcIevski. $3.50 Ellerv.
Edward L. Kaminski. 1851 East KIRBY
Cyril W Gordon i7lsa Arlington
Peter Guidicelli. i3elt Maine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

John r. williams. slis Crane
John C Parkowski. 1927 McDougsn.
Harold W. Schultz. 1859 Hurlbut
Ray A. Harris. 6i73 Seneca
Nolan W. Dowell. 1881 Hull.
Steve Waryk. 1880 Mackay.
Edward W Fiorkey, 5OTi Crane.
Stanley ". Paluch. 1880 Lawley.
Wiley Green. 1888 Lumpkin.
Leander Allen 1924 Lumpkin
Edward G Johnson. 1881 St Aubin.
Jason D. Puryear. 1891 Lawley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
SENT TO SHERIDAN

These Wayne County selectees
were sent to Fort Sheridan. Ill:
Richard A Kuika. l040i East Jefferson
STANLEY ? OzimkieNicz s02s 81 Aubin.
Stanley DzierlatkA S03s Dubois
Joseph Mailman. 23qa Finley
Michsel NJ ssbsiino. 1910 Mitchell.
Anthony V Cera. 2s3e Illinois
Gustave " Duvs. 1855 NeVton
LOUIS Taruapolsky. 4io0 Chene
Leonard Pakenss. 5s5a Jos. Csmpsu.
Edwin ! Eagle 1872 Fourth.
John kusion 24ts Newton
Arthur W K1pacz 1851 Jos CsmpRu
John " Gasparovic. 1898 East MI
Naukse
john stspsnskl. 1925 Mackay.
Theodore Iukasik 5asi Chene
John Wysock 33f7 LaVley
waiter sirius 1918 East Milwaukee,
FfVard Borkowski $685. Jos Csmpau.
AnfndHy ) D0mbr1wsKf. 5fss JOS.
-arnnau
Edvard J Movers. 1906 John R. High
and PARK
Joseph Tyc. iTe44 ChArest
Anthonv = Bufka 5000 Dubois
william weEiel $500 Mitchell
Chester Zawisiak, 1895 Mclean
Joseph T. Wick 1851 Mitchell.
Edward A. Relax. 2oi2 Garfield
Harry r. Leaman. 1884 East Kirby.
Walter r. Lisiecki, 442i Dubois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

Tony V. Badagialscqus, 1925 Field.
Walter C. Miller. 53i2 Fischer
Are o. Lyijmen, $3.50 Theodore.
Alex A. zywicki. 3a2l Piquette.
Henry r. Pawlak 1904 Seneca
Leonard W. Goss 1878 East Ferry.
Peter Marusks. 1918 Msrx.
Edward Butke. 6127 Field
Emory p. Lester. 1908 Orleans
Haywood p Choste rae C4-doni.
Harold L. Mancen. 1925 Crane
Frank l. Wilson. $40 Sherwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

David Richards. i0i3s sterritt.
Joseph W Henry. STA Iroquois
Edward p. Rogowski. 1914 Mitchell.
Ben II Nicholson. 1882 Parker.
Joseph S. Eliasz. 646s Craig
Clarence A. Movie. 3l3l Garfield.
Vito Granata, 1898 Seneca.
s. B. Ma1chrzak 1892 East Hancock.
Battista A: Barbaglio. 1897 Garfield.
Bronislaus J. Barylski. 1895 Frederi
Arthur Krepski. 3l5s Hancock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

Andrew Ternowski. 1855 Piquette
Stanley V. Piekutowski. 1851 Field.
John p Hausman, 3540 Trombiey.
Alexander CEapski 1880 Platt
Adam DiFabio. 5715 Mt Elliott.
Robert NJ White. 51s5 Iroquois
Anthony P. Kosiba, $500 Trombey
s. J. Ludwiczewski. 1856 East Hancock
Aloisius r. Jaglowski. 62i6 Ellery.
oscar j Husss 1897 Meldrum.
Earl r. Brown. 5I54 East Ferry.
Joseph T. Glowacki. 1889 Yemans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

IEnstius J. zuzss. siOe Trosbndgs.
HAmtrsmck
STANLEY MCDOWELL 1888 Cranky
Joseph NJ Gallotti. 1929 Mitchell.
George A. Pioskonka i342s Keystone.
Robert z. o'Donnen, 1882 East Grand
boulevard
Jossph W zamoysN. 1880 Moran
Dante Pinterpe. 1881 Riopfns
Ernest A. Cletniewski 1882 Grandy.
Melvin A Rau. 1920 Seneca.
Teddy Blsna. 5037 Dubois
Joseph Wojtowicz. 1855 Moran
Michael @. Kozsk. 3oi7 Trowbridgs.
Joseph r. Grx. $40 West Grixdals
Norman y. Dyer. 4s5 North Woodward
Birmingham.
John Pletos, 1891 Arlington.
Chester J. Rutyns. 1878 Consnt.
stanlsIsus J. Michon. 1923 Adele
Steve J. Fabyanic. 17is6 Riopelle.
Harry J. Pruss. 3427 Carpenter.
William Mslexewski 31O0 Berry.
Sello Llogghio, 3stt Mitchell.
Arthur r skerske. 227f Lyman
Joseph p. sIavik- 1895 et. Aubin
Walter 7. woloshyn, l345s AeDougsL
james " CANDID. 37I5 Grandy
Tofis HGddsd. I75zs ST Hubin
Raymond 4. Lskaszewski, si43 Sheridan.
Geors. Dombr1si. 25i BRADY.
Robert l.. Beckman, Ass Hurbut
George NJ. Bsrtolf. 1851 Riopene
Alexander Pswluk. 234o East Milwaukee
Melvin soslowski. 23o1 Tromoley.
Rudolph W. isskov lTi46 Goddard.
Walter J. Konczaiski. 2s5s East Ferry.
George J WitIgsn, 504e Pennsylvanis.
Robert y Psunovich. 1857 Fischer.
Samuel Valenti. 5i7l Cadillac.
Richard r Rau 1920 Seneca.
John Hoiyak 13f7i Anglin.
Howard W. Carlson, 1853 Seminole.
AnEelo GssilElions. 4sol Mcclellan
Richard x. scholes. 577s Seminole.
Jack b Chamberlin, 77l3 Hendris.
Donald l Wentzsl sll5 Hendrie.
william =. Berg, sf33 Burns.
Browning chief., 1941-02-14

VoHsoHudteo Featufes-WNU SefvIce.J
NEW YORK.-Everybody who Of
! y fered an elixir vitae before
Eugen Steinach got much renown
and few disputed them. Professor
Browning chief., 1941-02-14

very favorable results, according to
DR.. Wilmot F. Pierce, chief sur
geon. The new therapy also has been
used at an emergency hospital. Sur
geons of that hospital were enthusi-
astic shout the possibilities of the
new compound.
The discoverer Of hydrosulphosol
was the late Maj. Earl H. Wilson.
officially credited with shooting
down seven German planes in the
last World war. Devoted for years
10 medical research. he died last
November.
Browning chief., 1941-02-14
PLAN DEMOCRACY
PROPAGANDA

The New Deal has hired more
publicity men and run off more
miles of mimeographed press hand
outs than any other administration
in history. Yet the biggest and most
worthwhile job of propaganda today
remains completely untouched. 1t
is the job which George Creel did
for Europe during the last World
war.
For it is an indisputable fact that
American propaganda and the
speeches of Woodrow Wilson, perco-
lating behind the lines in Germany
and Austria, helped materially to
cause the 1918 collapse of the Cen
trail Powers.
Today, confidential plan for a
similar propaganda agency is some
where in the White House-where,
no one knows exactly. Drawn up
two months ago by certain chiefs
of the war department, it was sent
to the White House with the recon-
mendation that such a plan could do
almost as much as airplaneS to
bring about the defeat of Hitler. But
nothing happened. The idea still is
reposing on the desk of one of the
six White House secretaries.
U. S. war chiefs are convinced
that this country can perform two
important propaganda functions:
/. Get across TO the people OF
Italy and Germany the disadvan-
tages of Hitler, the advantages of
democracy, and the general idea
that there is no quarrel between the
peoples themselves.
2. Bring about greater national
unity within the United States, eSpe-
cially among foreign-born, natural
lied citizens of German and Italian
extraction.
1t is probable that the great ma
jority of Italians and Germans IN
the United States are anxious to
be good American citizens and are
all too glad to be out of Europe.
However, national and racial psy-
chology can easily ALLEVIATE them II
not counteracted.
To date the only agencies which
have attempted to influence German
and Italian opinion inside the United
States have been the Bund, the Fas-
cist Black Shirts and similar Nazi-
Fascist organizations. There has
been no active propaganda from the
democratic side.
Furthermore, these Italian-Ger-
man groups can be the most effec-
tive spearhead in getting propagan-
da into Germany and Italy. Leaf
lets printed in England and dropped
from British airplanes have had no
perceptible influence in Germany.
But propaganda sent from purely
German organizations in the United
States to fellow Germans under Hit
Ter is bound to carry weight.
This was what George Creel did
under Woodrow Wilson. Czech, Po-
lish, Austrian and Slav groups from
Chicago to Pittsburgh created such
effective organizations that eventu-
ally they brought about the fall OF
the Austria Hungarian empire and
the crmbling of the entire war
front.
Browning chief., 1941-02-14
Remedy for Curing Burns

While medical literature indicates
that persons incurring moderate
burns must be given standard treat
ments for 20 days or more, 72-hour
recoveries are asserted to have been
effected with this solution Of sulphur
bearing compounds. Two men whose
hands were burned by hot metal
were back on the job within 1--WE
days.
Tia new burn treatment has been
used at Golden State hospital with
Browning chief., 1941-02-14
rA6a;#!aqma,
Washington, d. C.
U. s. OBSERVER IN GERMANY

U. >. OBSERVER IN GEkMANY
Avra M. Warren, chief of the state
departments visa section, uncorked
a sensational earful about condi-
tons in Germany and its conquered
countries when he testified at a
closed-door session Of the house ap-
preparations committee.
Warren had returned from a pro-
longed inspection tour of Germany,
France, Poland, Holland; and the
information he disclosed about their
internal situation was so confidential
that a committee stenographer was
instructed to leave much of it un-
recorded.
Highlights of his testimony we're:
% That Germany had enough
crucial supplies flood, gasoline and
war materially to continue the war
for some time, but was beset with
serious internal problems in the ma
tions she has occupied.
(2) That France, Holland, Belgium,
Poland and Denmark were not "co-
operating" with Germany-in fact,
civilians in these nations were at
the point of rebellion against the
wholesale confiscation of foodstuffs
and other necessities for the Ger
man army.
(3) That German prisoners Of
war, on the whole, were treated de-
Gently.
The internal situation in the occu-
pied areas, Warren reported, was
becoming graver by the minute.
Civilians were bitterly resentful of
German troops quartered among
them, and kept in subsection only
by the sternest military discipline.
Germany has plenty of gasoline
supplies, though Of poor grade, he
said, but the shortage of lubricating
oil is so intense that its use for
civilian purposes, such as in opera
ton of elevators, is prohibited.
Browning chief., 1941-02-14

lieveS that
when nations
get Snarled
up, and can't
talk to each
Browning chief., 1941-02-14

w HEN the speech of the children
w of Shem was confounded and
they couldn't finish their tower of
Babel, they didn't try singing. Such
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
BRITISH ARE FALLING BACK, NORTH AFRICA
Stronq German and Italian Armies Force Withdraw
 al from Some Points

CAIRO, April 7.-British head quarters here today said that their forces were continuing to withdraw from East Bengasi in North Africa, but that the East African forces had captured Debra Markos, l20 miles northwest of Addis Ababa. after the fall of the Ethiopian capital without fight.
 More than 10000 Italians have been captured in Eritrea since March 25 by Imperial Forces which are drawing closer to the Red Sea port of Massaua.
 The British explained the Libyan situation in a communique. which said "In the face of continued pres sure by strong German and Italian forces. the withdrawal of our ad- vanced troops from selected areas of concentration is proceeding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
Palm Sunday ProeIoma. fion by Fuehrer Be-
 gins Terrific Action
ASSAULTED NATIONS
 MAKE FINE DEFENSE
Belgrade Is Reported Air Raided, Left in Flames
 Greeidns Bold Stand
tBy Associated Press)

With a proclamation broadcast from Berlin early Sunday morning Soldiers of the East Front your hour has come,' Hitler ordered the advance on Greece and Yugoslavia.
 One Nazi correspondent said the { storm broke loose in blitzkrieg fashion," and asserted that border guns on the Yugoslavian bunkers were quickly silenced by the German artillery.
 The first reports reaching Berlin Sunday, however, said the Yugoslav front was virtually cut off from communication with the outside world and Nazi shock troops en- countered heavy machine gun fire from camouflaged Yugoslav bunkers on the heights flanking the Mur River.
 Second Day Battle
 Greek troops are reported to have withstood violent assaults today on the second day of Hitler's invasion of the Aegean kingdom while in Yugoslavia target of the twin as- sault. in the Nazi trust, the Germans claimed to have advanced from 18 to 25 miles.
 The German news agency, DINE, says the whole of Yugoslavia's trans port and communication system is "flatly" disrupted by swift blows.
 The direction of the German ad- vance into Yugoslavia is not given but Nazi troops have been massed on the Rumanian frontier, within SO miles of striking distance of Bell grade, the capital city of Yugo- slayia.
 Greeks Holding Fast Dispatches from Athens early this afternoon said Greek infantrymen are holding fast and furious attacks in the Macedonian mountain passes which are Uttered with dead and wreckage of ten Nazi tank corps.
 Last night, the Greek High Con- mand said the German Palm Sum- day invasion had been stopped with the loss of only one single fort.
 Belgrade Bombed
 The Germans claim Belgrade was subjected last night to four heavy attacks by Nazi bombers and the city was early this morning reported to be in flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
VOTE
 GIVEN, HAYNES

HAYNES, Alaska, April 7.-At the municipal election here last Tues day the candidates and votes cast are as follows:
 For City Council George Jollie ST. AT, Walcolm Miller 68, William Sparks 39, J. H. Chisel 30, J. w. Swets 63, Clarence L. Lyons AZ, Stephen Sheldon Jr. 52, O. B. Mackan 56, William Price %. The seven highest were elected.
 For School Board, three-year term-B. A. Barnett 53; one-year term, Blanche Horner 31, Fred Mo Rae also 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
SHORTAGE OF CANNED SALMON I5 F0RE5EEN;;
 PRICE TAXES ADVANCE

SEATTLE, April 7.-Foreseeing a possible nationwide shortage of canned salmon. the Association of Pacific Fisheries discloses that the combined stock of all varieties now on hand is only 363, ,206 cases and no likelihood of increasing the SUD- ply appreciably until July.
 The amount of canned salmon on hand has been lessened by some major sales in single month.
 Last year, at this time, the un- sold supply amounted to 1,0O6,32s cases.
 The wholesale price has advanced from 35 to 45 cents case since the packing season ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
BRITAIN ASKS FOR 5o% TAX
 TO FIGHT WAR
Budget Makes Intcme Tax Exemption Smaller
 than S48O

LONDON, April 7-Britain called upon her people, rich and poor, to- day to pay 50 percent income tax for the financing of the war under a record budget which is estimated at about $16, 1928, ,000, 900.
 This budget is called a domestic sxpenditure' because the figure does not take into account the material to come from the United States un- der the British Aid Bill. Tax exempt income under the act is lowered by $40 to $480 year for wage earners.