davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05
THE REVOLT IN IRAQ-- JUST WHAT DOES IT MEAN!
 BARREL OF TROUBLE FOR BRITAIN NOW AppARENT

hands full It was during that period that the World Court at The Hague refused Norway's claims to q part Of Greenland and awarded the whole of that land to Denmark. It was de Kauffmann's duty to smooth the troubled waters. He has worked always for close coopera- ton of the Scandinavian countries and is convinced the day will come when there will be United States of Scandinavia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05
Eight Men Split
 Ice Classic Award

(Continueo from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05

WANTED and mine workers. If interested see Howard Stabler in Shattuck Bldg, or Sam Peko- vich, Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05

STEP to Health with Better Feet Phone GAS. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves
 adv.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
No Hitler Peace Plan
Officially Before u. s.,
Early Declares
WeIIes Corroborutes
La Guurdiu's Disclosure
Of Unofficial Proposals
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Stephen Early, presidential press
secretary, said today that there is
no Hitler peace proposal ofTicially
before this Government"
That, he said, was all he could
say for publication with reference
to statement yesterday by Mayor
Fiorello La Guardia of New York
that Adolf Hitler was seeking to ex-
plot Americans and get across a
peace proposal.
Mayor La Guardia addressed 40
Latin American educators in New
York yesterday. declaring that "a
representative of the German gov
ernment disclosed the proposals to
representatives of peace movement
in this country, with instructions to
try them out and prepare the
foundation of their acceptance"
Later, Acting Secretary of State
Sumner Welles praised and corrob-
GRATED Mayor La Guardia's state
ment that Hitler agents were seek
ing to promote peace proposals here.
Like Mr.. Early, Secretary Welles
made it clear that these were not
official proposals made to this Gov
ernment
The Acting Secretary added that
Mayor La Guardia's speech was
timely, very much to the point, and
we'll stated.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Full Aid 10 British Labor
Pledged by A. F. oil. Head
B, tie Associated Press.

B, TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July l5.-All posi-
Bile aid to British labor from Amer
lean workers was promised last
night by William Green, president
Of the American Federation of La
Dor, in a transatlantic radio talk
with George Gibson. chairman Of
the British Trades Union Congress.
Inaugurating Aid to British La
Dor Week, Mr. Green, speaking in
Washington. declared that during
this coming week labor organiza-
tions throughout the United States
will climax successful campaign
to raise funds for the relief
OF British workers victimized by
Hitler'S blitZkrieg''
Funds will 60 for food. clothing
mobile kitchens. medicine, bandages
and all other necessary materials
asked by British labor, Mr.. Green
asserted.
The growing supplies from Amer
lea are enabling us to face the
hordes OF Germany with growing
conf1dence'~ Mr.. Gibson said.
President Roosevelt has Endorsed
the campaign for funds.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
British Report Increased
Activity in 1obruk Area

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, July l5.-IncreaSed
activity on the Tobruk sector Of the
Libyan front in which the British
have inflicted numerous casualties
on Axis forces in recent heavy en-
counters was reported today by the
British Near East command.
The British garrison at Tobruk,
besieged since the Axis forces drove
the main British forces back to the
Egyptian frontier. has been striking
out with offensive patrols" the
communique said.
In recent hand-to- hand encoun-
tiers we captured prisoners and in
f1icted many casualties on the
enemy, who were surprised in their
positions, it continued.
ROME, July Is [P).-New British
thrustS against Axis forces at
Salum, Egypt. and in the siege lines
around Tobruk, Libya, have been
thrown back, the Italian high COM
mand reported today.
Axis air forces several times
hammered objectives of the Tobruk
stronghold and harbor," the high
command said. "Other detach-
ments bombed British advance air
bases and enemy preparations in
the oasis silva"
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Subuth
Continued From First Page)

Apartments, saying this was "the
most outrageous action which could
take place"
Support for Mr.. Sabath's pro-
posal came from Representatives
Pheiffer, Republican. of New York:
Mclaughlin, Democrat. of Nebraska,
and Halleck, Republican OF Indiana.
Mr.. Halleck, member OF the
Rules Committee declared it is the
duty of Congress to determine which
agencies, If any. should be removed
to relieve the congestion in Wash
ington.
He joined Representative Bull
winkle. Democrat. of North Caro-
lima, and Representative Rich, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania, in urging
abolishment of numerous boards and
agencies in the interest of economy
in nom defense items.
Chairman Summers of the House
Judiciary Committee suggested the
Federal Government could strength
en- its own machinery and eliminate
much congestion here by turning
over to the States various Federal
agencies and bureaus.
Lanham's Objection Backed.
Chairman Lanham'S contention
that the House should support its
Standing Committee and kill the
SABBATH resolution was supported by
Representatives Rankin, Democrat,
of Mississippi; McGregor, Republi-
can Of Ohio; Wilson, Republican. of
Indiana, and Bender, Republican, of
Ohio.
Mr.. Bender declared the agencies
should "be kept where they belong.
right here in Washington" He de-
scribed the SABBATH proposal as "a
lot of nonsense to spend more money
investigating where else money can
be spent and to transfer spending
to other places"
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Gamblers Paid Johnson
Stated Fee, Court Is Told
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN. N. j., July l5.-Enoch
L. (Nucky) johnson. Atlantic City
Republican leader, was accused by
the Government today Of attempt
Ing to turn the shore city into the
Monte Carlo of America" and of
guaranteeing gamblers protection
for a stated fee.
The 57-year old Atlantic County
treasurer Is on trial in Federal
Court charged with evading pay
ment of s39 300 in income taxes.
Opening the Governments case
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph W..
Burns said that in 1888 several
groups of numbers operators got
together with johnson and reached
"an understanding" that Johnson
was to receive s125 weekly from
each Of six numbers banks for keep
ing away raiding police.
A vice squad formed under the
direction Of johnson operated only
to control vice, Mr.. Burns said, and
mot to eliminate" it.
The Government contends that
Johnson's income for 1885 -36-37 was
Sl99,226. instead of the S87,076 he
reported. His job as county treas
urer pays him $4,000 year.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
District Court Upho|ds
Dental Regulations

The act of Congress regulating
dentistry in the District of Columbia
is clearly constitutional" Justice
Jennings Bailey held today in Dis
trict Court. Regulations adopted by
the Board of Dental Examiners are
within the law and control of signs
and their number, as we'll as the
size OF ads permitted to be inserted
In daily newspapers, are questions
for the board, the jurist ruled.
The regulations of the Board of
Dental Examiners are reasonable,
valid and enforceable" Justice Bailey
decided
The jurist ordered a complaint,
attacking the regulations of the
board, to be dismissed, DR.. Samuel
3. Johnston of Seventh and E streets
NV, brought suit in District Court
against the board. claiming that its
regulations were unreasonable and
attacking its validity.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Ecuador Accepts Proposal
For DISPUTE Mediation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, July 15.-Ecua-
dor has accepted proposal by the
United States. Brazil and Argentina
to mediate her border dispute with
Peru, the Argentine Foreign Ministry
announced last night.
Ecuador is willing to establish a
proposed no mans land about 10
miles on either side OF the disputed
territory,
ton of the area should
be carried out in such way that
evacuated garrisons would be guard
ed by police, Ecuador was reported
as suggesting.
Peru's agreement to mediation was
reported by the Argentine Foreign
Ministry last Friday. but border gar
riSons clashed anew almost imme-
diately after.
Garrisons along the frontier have
claShed during the past few years in
a continuation of l00-year-old dis
pute over ownership OF Upper ANA
zon jungleland
The most serious recent tangle oc-
CURED July and lasted three days.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Starters Cut 10 Eight
For S50,000 Handicap
Nv the Assoclsted Press.

By the Assoc!sted Press.
BOSTON. July 15-The starting
field in tomorrow's $50,000 Massa-
chusetts Handicap at Suffolk Downs,
New England's richest stake, ap-
peared complete today with the
arrival OF Mrs George Widener's
Your Chance and Greentree Stable S
Swing and Sway.
OF the original So nominees and
four supplementary horses only eight
were expected to start in the lis
mile test with the Belair Studs
Fenelon and Foxbrough ranked as
favorites.
Slowly but surely the original list
has been pruned Of outstanding
horses of the year until only Fenelon
and Foxbrough, Your Chance, Louis
Tafanos Market Wise, Mrs. A. j.
Abels Honey Cloud, A. J. Sackett's
Tola Rose, Tower Stables Royal
Man and Swing and Sway remain.
Tangled, the crack Greentree filly,
which was expected to furnish the
main contention for the Belair pair,
fell by the wayside Saturday when
she pulled up a distant last in the
Hannah Dustin Handicap.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
7 to ; Against U.S.. Entry
In New York War Poll
p, the Associated Press

3. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l5.-The New
York Daily News today announced
vote of 7 to against the United
States entering the war in its poll
of New York State voters, which
ended yesterday, on the question:
Shall the United States enter the
war to help Britain defeat Hitler?'
The post card referendum, in
which ballots we're sent to 696 OIL
persons every 10th registered voter
drew a total of l74,309 responses
as follows: Yes enter the war;
81, ,507 or 295 per cent; no Cstay
out-l22,8 ,802 or 705 per cent
President Roosevelt mentioned the
poll during recent press conference
at HYDE Park. He indicated that
most people would vote only one
way-againSt war.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
7 To|modge Removes Two More
Educators in Georgia Purge

Georgia Teachers College at States
boro.
In this hearing, spokesmen for the
Governor attempted to show that
the Rosenwald fund sought racial
equality and therefore. by implica-
ton, any one having anything to do
with it must advocate such equality.
Gov. Talmadge said Mr.. Dixon and
Mr.. Davis, both native Georgians,
were connected with the RoSen-
valid fund as much as the others"
and added the board voted unani-
mously not to renew theil contracts
When State Auditor B. E.
Thrasher, jr.. today presented the
university systems quarterly budget,
containing the birthplaces of all en-
ployes, Gov Talmadge pushed it to
one side, clapped his hat over it
and said:
That a pain and a headache
I've got TO take day or two of on
that"
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Murroy Will Remain
Some Time in Hospital
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July l5.-Philip
Murray. c. I. o. president who COL
lapsed Sunday during a game of
badminton at a family outing. will
be confined to Mercy Hospital for a
few weeks, his physician said today.
Dr.. w. L. Mullins reported the
union chief had suffered slight
heart attack as the result of the
strenuous exercise. but was now
resting comfortably. He added:
Because of overwork during the
last year. he will remain in the
hospital for few weeks. He will
resume his duties in the near fu-
ture"
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Racing Results


FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
o-year-olds; iurlongs.
oyster Bar tScocca, go 800 so
Good Grass tVesselD $50 80
Suegae ,KirkI $50
Also ran-shika. Gussie NJ, Prison Ship.
Trappine.
SECOND PACE-PurSe. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 6i7 furlongs.
Don Dasn ,ScOccal 1920 $40 $40
Fsrmlands IWitmeD 10 40
Osofree ,Kirkl $50
Also ran-Doctors Nurse. Emma H,
schley Goree. Raylisht and Whats TO Do.
DAILY double paid S14S0J
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; claiming .
yesr-olds ard up: 6i2 furlongs.
Long Legs Martinez 20 $50 800
BalkaneSe kirk 400 80
Jewel Song tWesO 80
Time. .2l 30
Also rsn-Mlsprint, Mafuta, Mystic Man.
Petit FouTs and Saint Pyrevlck.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: 3-year-
olds and up: } furlongs.
Time Her kirk 40 3.ld go
Buttermsn tScoccaf 4.an 80
Fair Haired tMileD 600
Time :04 -.
Also ran-Last Bet. Phslaris Girl Pirate
Ship, Paper Girl and Miss Hildur.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-o!ds and Up; fl2 furlongs
Psndoramint psds ,VesSea 49," ." 333
Schley Al tHernandezl $50
Also ran-Mesdow Gold. Jean Jock.
Miss Neptune, Engles Charm and Remolee.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July l5.-Gov Eu-
gene Talmadge disclosed today that
two more employees of the State
university system had been elimi-
mated by his newly reorganized
board of regents.
The Governor announced the
board declined to renew the con-
tracts of j. Curtis Dixon, vice chan
cellor of the university system. and
r. E. Davis, animal husbandryman
of the State College of Agriculture.
on the ground they were associated
with the RoSenWald Fund.
This action was taken in executive
session yesterday after the board
in public hearing had declined new
contracts to DR.. Walter D. Cooking,
dean of the College of Education at
the University of Georgia. and to
Dr.. Marvin S. Pittman, president Of
Evening star., 1941-07-15

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Evening star., 1941-07-15
NOT a Single Strike
Troubles 0. P. NJ,
Hi|Iman Declares
American Production
Outstrips Germony's,
He Tells House Group
By tire Associated Press.

By tire Associated Press.
Sidney Hillman declared today
that there is not single strike in
the Nation today that is troubling
the o. p NJ" and that United States
production is greater than that Of
the totalitarian states.
The democratic system is better
for production as we'll as for way
of life" the associate director Of the
Office of Production Management
told House Committee InveStigat-
ing Migratory Labor.
The weakness of the totalitarian
system is that those nations have
lost the cooperation of the worker"
he continued. Hitler wanted sta
bility by using slave labor and slave
management
Million Workers Needed.
He added that Hitler has done
nothing that we should initiate"
Mr.. Hillman said 2,7OOOO0 now are
employed in defense industries as
compared with 100000 a year ago
and an estimated 100000 year
hence.
Many. on the other hand, have
lost Jobs because non-defense indus
tries have closed down in many
places" he said. Unless we make
proper provisions in the way of re-
distribution of workers who have
lost jobs through the action of pri-
critics there will be too many un-
employed for comfort
Earlier. the o. P. M. official tes-
tifed that 1.40O 900 additional work.
ers would be required up to April,
1912.
Migration Not Widespread.
Shipbuilding industries will need
323 900, he said, while ordnance and
machine tools will require 29l ,O00
and construction and other defense
industries 384 900.
Mr.. Hillman testified that there
had not yet been any large scale
migration of labor as result of
the defense program, adding that
I'VE are eager to keep migration to
q minimum and to keep under con-
troll whatever relocation of workers
must occur
Evening star., 1941-07-15
War Group AppIouds
Bishop HurIey's Talk
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l5.-Fight for
Freedom, Inc, said today that
Bishop Joseph P. Hurley of st.
Augustine. Fla, spoke for patriotic
Americans of all races and creeds'
when he said in radio address
July that President Roosevelt and
not Congress should decide whether
and when the United States should
enter the war.
Fight for Freedoms statement,
contained in a telegram to the
bishop, was in reply to statement
issued Sunday by the Catholic Lay
mems Committee which said the
bishop spoke only for himself.
Bishop Hurley's speech was most
heartening to us as fastening the
day when all our Christian leaders
will give a similar warning to our
people that we must unite to destroy
the evil of Nazi-ism or succumb to
it, Fight for Freedom declared.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Sedition
Continued From First Pageo

othv Schultz. Kelly Postal, Clarence
Hamel. Carl Kuehn Roy Orgon, Ray
Rainbolt, Grant Dunno. Harold
Swanson. Walter Hagstrom and
Nick Wagner.
The conspiracy, according to the
indictment, was committed in the
cities OF Minneapolis. ST. Paul. Chi
cago. New York and the States OF
Illinois and New York.
Mr.. Anderson said Cannon is the
national leader Of the Socialist
Workers Party. with headquarters
in New York; Russell is secretary
of the party and stationed at Oma-
ha. Nebr.: Goldman, New York at
tornev for the Socialist Workers
Party, and Hanson former body
guard for the late Leon Trotzky.
Ran on Trotzky Ticket.
Mr.. Anderson said he believes
Russell is now living in Buffalo, N.
Y. The others named IN the IN
dictment all live in Minneapolis,
said Mr.. Anderson Mrs. Carlson,
a former employe of the State Board
of Education, was an unsuccesslui
candidate for the United States
Senate in 1889 on the Trotzkylte
anti-war ticket.
Grand Jury action followed F. B. l..
raids three weeks ago on Min
neapolis and st. Paul headquarters
of the party. No arrests were mace
then. Quantities Of what Federal
men called "seditious literature
were seized along with a large Red
flag.
A Justice Department spokesman
said then the move was aimed at tne
Trotzkyite branch of the Communist
movement in the United States.
Mrs. Carlson was State organizer
and secretary of the party.
Brothers Among Accused.
Vincent Dunno is one of the three
Dunno brothers who head the pow
erful Truck Drivers Union No. 544
which recently has been the center
of fight between the American
Federation of Labor and the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations.
The union, known as No. 544. bolted
A FL a month ago. Then A. F. L.
national heads came here and Dan
Tobin, international president,
charged the Dunnes tried to lead
the group into the c. I. o. because
they faced custer charges follow
ing his investigation of radical
accusations.
After the raids, Vincent Dunno
charged that President Roosevelt
inspired the move Ito pay political
debt to Dan Tobin."
Miles Dunno, another Of the
brothers, was en- route to Minneap-
oils today from his Northern Minne-
sofa summer home to face State
charges in county grand jury in
dictment returned yesterday that he
and another 544 official embezzled
SO 500 of union funds.
Bail Fixed at $1,000 Each.
At the request of District Attor-
ney Anderson, Federal Judge Rob-
ert C Bell, to whom the indictments
were reported, set bail at $4,000 for
each of the defendants. Bench war
rants have been issued and turned
over to U. S. Marshall John j. Far
rell in st. Paul for service. Round
up of those named was expected to
get under way this afternoon.
Mr.. Anderson said the defendants
will be brought to trial the first week
IN october in Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Lord HuIifux to Make
West Coast INSPECTION

Lord Halifax, the British Ambas-
sador, will leave Washington today
on a plane-train trip to California,
British sources announced. The
Ambassadors plans are to 60 by air.
plane to Chicago this afternoon.
where his party will entrain tonight
for Los Angeles. In Los Angeles
and in San Francisco they will visit
airplane factories, shipyards and
other defense works.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
1000 See Time Her
Win Hagerstown Feature

HAGERSTOWN, Md. July Is
The Hamilton Hotel Purse, FIVE
eighths feature, run before 1000
fans, saw Mrs. George C. Rollin S
Time Her, favorite, get the camera
verdict over Mrs. Norman E. STAN
tons Butterman in 1:04 2-5, fastest
time of the meeting.
Butterman gave the form play
ers many anxious moments when he
rushed to the front at the break.
Time Her went right with him. but
the public choice couldn't get her
nose in front until the final stride.
However, that margin was good
enough for the favorite players, who
have been taring poorly, as it
brought them $3.50 payoff. Mrs.
Dan Resill's Fair Haired showed the
way to five other top1ight sprinters.
Danny Scocca. Washington lad,
rode both ends of the winning daily
double, which paid $7480, when he
accounted for the Ga furlongs of
the second with Mrs F. Josts' Don
Dash after winning the five-eighths
opener on E. r. Pixies Oyster Bar.
Evening star., 1941-07-15

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 500 added; u
u nj r ereIla Ha andican: 2=NPa =nlHs nd II
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Poindexter Operated On

Gov. Joseph B. PoindeXter OF
Hawaii underwent a major surgical
operation today for correction of a
kidney ailment. The adjutant at
Walter Reed General Hospital
where the operation was performed
described the Governors condition
afterwards as good. He was ex-
pected to be hospitalized at least
three weeks.
Evening star., 1941-07-15

winter, rather than in the present
enactment.
Price Control Under Study.
Questioned about his conference
on price legislation with Leon Hen
derson, price administrator, the
Chief Executive said that three
cornered discussions are under way,
with Congress being the third party
involved There is some thought.
he said, that the objective might be
achieved through several pieces of
legislation, rather than in a single
bill.
Carrying on this line of discus
sion, he pointed out that the prob
lem of rent control differs funda-
mentally than one of stabilizing
food prices. although he emphasized
that he feels personally that if one
is pegged, similar action should be
taken in regard to the other.
AS possible method of establish
ing rent control-he specifically
mentioned the need in Washington
and nearby Virginia and Maryland
he suggested that a base period
might be taken with Congress estab-
fishing statutory maximum for
increases above that level. For ex-
ample, he cited the period from 1888
through 1910 and added that Con-
gress might then forbid increases
of more than 10 or Is per cent
above the average for those years.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Helm Signs 1lth Time
With New York Giants
By the Associated Press.

D. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Mel Helm,
footballs indestructible center. has
signed for his 18th season with the
New York Giants, President John
Mara announced today.
Helm, who has been all-league
center for eight years, will have a
couple of battles on his huge hands
this coming autumn, the Giants
having signed both Chet Gladhuk,
Boston Colleges 246-pound ALL
America pivot of last year. and Lou
De Filippo, Fordham's great cap
tain and center.
Evening star., 1941-07-15

maioens; 3-year-olds and upward; fur
longs.
Needless Hero oHearn) 100 800
CroisSant tSistob 300
lime, 1:I3
sie Lad1 Baso hfay
Twink. Worldly and Rodalma.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing; maidens; 3-year-olds and upward:
Dolly lHettinserl $50 $50 $50
Boy Larkmesd tDufy> $50 so
Moo ,VinB $50
coaehman, ovsnde Mi End; Quaker Lad.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
c-year-olds; . furlonss.
Violante II. Nora 1l.oo $40 $50
Ali Glee M. N. GonzaleD 40
Also ran-Grinhn Hills. Ripplet, Flag
Spoon, Hi Leap, Mill Iron.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; 3-year-
olds; | ll6 miles
Boston Man IAtkinson' so 800 out
Bossy Servant 'Mora) 80 out
Choppy Sea tStoutD out
Time IA 40
Also ran-aBelltower. asilver Tower and
sB F. Lister entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: l mile and
Cody semza) 4.4O $40 300
Sir Time CMcMulen) 1880 1870
Flying Glee Duffy $50
Time, 1:45.
Also ran-Prunay. Ken's Revenge King
Neptune Gamester, Nilon. Pompit. East
erner, May FLAGS and Bonnie Buzz.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
EIGHTH RACE
H SUBSTITUTE, RACE-PurSe,
claiming; 3year-oldS and up
Detroit

By the Associated Press.