davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19

looked a little puzzled. Are you from Massachusetts," he asked. No, I've been sick" answered George, that's what makes me look this way" The story has been kicked around every vaudeville stage in the land in half dozen forms, but it was fresh enough then to make the unsmiling Mr. Coolidge guffaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
TIDES

(Sun Time)
 Low tide-l:40 am, 4.6 feet. High tide-7:58 am, l4.9 feet. Low tide-2:54 pm, l.3 feet. High tide-9:24 pm, 12.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19

WILSON THANKED HIM
 For President Wilson, just after he had taken office, George sang
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
CARD PARTY

Women of the Moose are giving card party Feb. 19, 8 pm, Odd Fellows Hall. Pinochle, bridge and whist Admission soc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
HOUSE APPROVES
 GOLD EXEMPTION
 FROM PROFIT TAX
Morning, Afternoon Ses- sions Held Today by
 Representatives

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19

Try q classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
If U. }. Had Court Jester, He dLikeIy
 Be Geo. 0'Connor

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19

Subscribe .o the Daily Alasks Empire--the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing Ar route from Seattle to Nome. m sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv
 Viii SUFFER- With your feet9 Phone 648. Chiropodist IT. Stoves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19

Empire Classifieds Pay!
Evening star., 1941-02-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
TTs A KNOWN FACT that Roper Will
ray more for your car. Roper Motor Co
1120 r. / ne. ~"
STATION WAGON, very inexpensive. Tay-
lor o3S4 or ~ Taylor ST. NV. between
and p.m.
DRIVE TO Crosstown Motors and get abso-
luteIv more cash for YOUR car IN , minutes.
19o1 BladenSburg I'd. ne, at n. ave.
WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
FRANK SMALL. Jr.
215 Pa Ave E Lincoln |oa1.
WANTED LATE-MODEL CARS.
Well pay top cash prices for any late
model car Open evenings Cali NOT
~55T The MANHATTAN AUTO RADIO
CO, 1905 7th st NV.
CASH FOR ANY MAKE CAR.
WE PAY OFF THE NOTES
Leo Rocca. Inc.
430l Conn Ave Emerson 1000
Evening star., 1941-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe coach: radio,
heater. black finish. broadcloth upholstery:
sral trade fRizNanE fRiI ss5ns' MOTORS.
1901 r, !. Ave. NE DE. 6302.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 2-deor trunk
owned By bank % exeeutiye 9f:n siso si5So sn doWn.
ioeHS sEE3icssFEH ;asA H:sP s6l4 sos' ".
as good as new, one-owner car, well-kept
interior. outside perfect: guaranteed. S499.
Mr.; Worthington. Silver Spring Actors,
s2lO Ga ave. SH. 1928.
than -ayerage condition, good mileage, long
wear guaranteed; $40 down. easy pay
ments Mr.; Worthington, Silver Spring
Motors, s2l0 Georgia ave. SH. 1928.
paYMoUTF Esasn! U,B Isss De luxe moas 4,door
real clean black inish, this car can scarcely
be told from new, looks and performs
terms snd trade iG to sSt sSr safk yon FEB
ERAL MOTORS, 1885 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
PLYMOUTH ~ 1899 de luxe coupe; like new;
S435 EN- 5939 after e.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe coupe, unusual;
carefully driven; $3.50. terms. CriswelL
PLYMOUTH 1888 de, luxe rumble seat
coupe; COUPE new tires good condition; sell for
Motors, 1880 r. I. ne
s.dsn rdd.MoUTH 1es7 d, luxe aar tSuIns
iu'i' su'seaifisi scHfEdEL Only g ooEpEN. SiaS
119 Carroll ST. TAX. PIX, D. C., GE 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 2-dr. touring
sedan: Hadees heater; low mileage; one
owner cas- scHfEoEI s auas'essfd aoEbES only s40'
11a Carroll St, TAX. PIX. D. C. GE 1900
sedan: low mileaee, looks like new New
car su''assff seH1EGEI feS t'tRi ooGpENs 1DS $3.50
PONTIAC 1880 4-door trunk sedan; beau
titul dark gray finish; powerful, economical
and out: has been carefully Teeonditioned
wlnterized; lot of automobile for very
little; Lrade and terms to suit. FEDERAL
MOTORS, 2335 Blsdensburg I'd. ne.
PONTIAC 1899 de luxe coach almost new.
l3,000; lady must sell: terms to responsible
person See until pm, 1880 R. I. e,
dan; very clean, car inside and out, excel
lent motor and tires. Reduced TO only
S595. II you are in the market for this
chase 1t at l0T down provided you have
good credit rating and are steadily en-
LEO RocCA, INC.
43Ol Conn. Ave. NV. Emerson 1900.
STUDEBAKER 1896 Dictator door trunk
sedan gun-metsl finish. motor exception
ally clean and powerful, spotless interior
Give this car any test you want and you'll
De convinced it's one OF the best: priced
at S29S. JUSTINE NICHOLSON, Hyatts-
vile. Wsrfield 0S00
sTUDEBAKER 1887 coupe dictator light
g radio. heater: exceptionally fine con-
oition. Fully guaranteed. Only $685.
SCHLEGEL d GOLDEN
llA Carroll 81, Tax. PIX. D. C., GE 1900
STUDEBAKER 1929 Champion 2-door se-
forms like new; see it. drive it, you'll be
convinced it's the perfect car you've been
looking for: only S46S. Make your own
Warfield $500
Evening star., 1941-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER Commander 1885 cruising
| sedan; luxurious green finish free wheeling g
and hot-water heater, all-steel body, ny :,
arsuIic 6Takss Big 2Tr r91my sedan Az speeiasi
2lst st. NV DI. 1918.
sTUDEBAKER President coupe, 1M93s; 1925
finish. famous planaT indepsndent wheel
LER, INC, 1921 2lst St NV DI. 1918.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander cruising
sedan; large built-in trunk, radio, heater
and dual defroster original gray finish !;
Butler Bonded Bargain Today only S437.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1854 Penna. ave.
sc. AT. 43l4.
STUDEBAKER seoan, 1894: beautiful beige
finish, radio this car was driven with care
yinced Today only si57. LEE B. i Butler, u
INC. 1884 Penna. ave. sc. At. 4314.
sTUDEBAKER President coupe. 1887; dark
green, heater: an ideal, economical, COM
to5 only iss$aan ss4 Y Lex p hGE
INC 1894 Penna. ave. sc, AT. 43l4.
WILLYS 1887 de luxe sedan: finest con-
qitlon: SlS9: terms, SO cash, SIS month.
Roper, 1870 R. l. ne.
BUICK ~ 40" 4-DR. TOURING SEDAN
NANCE CO MUST SELL; s5s5: TRADE,
TERMS. CHI 1900 So
FORD '3S "s5" DE l. TUDOR: RADIO,
HEATER. SPOTLIGHT FINANCE Co MUST
SELL: S340. CHI. 5000 81
PLYMOUTH 80 DE LUXE 4-DR. TOURING
SEDAN: IMMACULATE THROUGHOUT
TINAMoE TEHMs S9. e3 MHsr saEs SELL s4s5; TRADE
PASKAHR PsS sE,r,2Sv, ,2S n9" a aRR m TogRING Sc
TRADE, TERMS CH. 5000. :.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

LA SALE 1888 beautiful 4-dr. trunk Sc
! dan; perfect condition; light tan, white
tires, custom heater radio double wipers'
price, $500. includes insurance and finance:
Sl95 cash, balance S3l mo: by private
owner account illness. Call any time, d
D. Burroughs. 1920 Conn. ave. Woodley
Evening star., 1941-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1888 4-door trunk sedan in top;
notch shape, pass any inspection: liberal
terms and written guarantee. MY worm
Ington, Silver Spring Motors. $40 Georela
eve. SH. 1928.
CHEVROLET master town sedan. 1885
beautiful gray Duco finish hot-water heat
er, tiptoematie clutch, Eood tires, a ,! real
only 500. LEE D, BUTLER, INC, 1l2I
c1St ST. NV DI l2lS.
CHEVROLET 1a3S coupe: black finish. good
heater all-steel. nO-draft body by Fisher;
hvdraulc brakes for your safety: special
today, $685.. LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1884
Penna. ave. sc. AT 43lf.
CHEVROLET 1857 2-door de luxe sedan;
trunk radio, new tires; low mileage, perfect
condition, private party, cash or terms.
Phone Ii. a653. $50 p m. 10 m. -
CHEVROLET 1897 master de luxe town
sedan; exceptionally fine condition. Fully
guaranteed. Only S3l9.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
i1a Carroll St. Tax. Pk.. D. c, GE 4Ano
CHEVROLET 1889 de luxe sport 4-door
sedan: little used, carefully driven; quick
sale: $3.50, terms. Crlswan. co. 6ls6-M
CHEVROLET 1886 master de luxe town
sedan: low mileage: appearance and con-
dition, exceptionally good. Fully guar
inteed. Only S"39
sCHLE EGEL & GOLDEN.
kla Carroll St. Tax Pk- D. C, GE. $500.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe coach: radio,
heater. black finish. broadcloth upholstery:
Al condition throughout: guaranteed: lib
eral trade, easy terms
TRIANGLE MOTORS,
Evening star., 1941-02-05
GARAGES FOR RENT.

REAR 1915 CHURCH ST. NV NEAR 18th
and SITS wD-Double garage, $3.50
per mo b F. SAUL CO., 925 18th st.
NV. MA 21n0.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
7-PASSENGER

1898 Chevrolet De Luxe Trunk Sedan.
Black fnisR, mohair upholstery, . full
size upholstered folding seats with back
rests' ideal for schools. sightseeing, etc
JUSTINE NICHOLSON Hyattsville,
Warfeld OSOO
Evening star., 1941-02-05
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

WHITE TRACTOR 193S Fruehauf trailer
closed, II IT,; perfect running CONDITION.
Wsrfeld 1866.
G.. NJ c 1888 I7-ton panel: 5000 miles,
IN storage one year, reasonable. private
PARTY; cash or terms. Phone Ii. 9653. $50
n m to q IN .
Evening star., 1941-02-05
GARAGES FOR SALE.

4 GROUPS, NV; REDUCED 4Oes TERMS.
some trade. rent, 2nd com; 1880 50. #,
soc IT.; Rosslyn. N. E, RYON CO. MA.
7a07
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Coach Trains to South
Boom Rail Business

It now requires two coach
trains DAILY from New York to
Miami TO handle the volume of
travel over the affiliated rail-
roads-the Pennsylvania. r. F..
& P. Atlantic Coast Line and
Florida East Coast. Not only is
the Champion now a 14-car
train, but its partner. the Vaca-
toner, often carries is cars.
With eleven coaches, three
dining cars, a lounge car and
baggage car, the Vacationer car
mes as many as 500 passengers.
From Chicago other stream
liners speed southwark. handling
hundreds of travellers daily.
The journey costs less than a
cent-and-a-half a mile. The City
Of Miami and similar trains offer
TO the Midwest the same speed
and modernity which the Cham
pion and the Vacauoner do from
the East.
Lounge cars at no additional
cost: lights in the coaches
dimmed az night; pillows; re-
chning chairs. large washrooms
low-priced meals-all these arc
among the inducements which
the railroads have created tc
WOO. again. the onetune coach
rider.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Choirs a Feature

Over the velvety lawns hoop
skirted women and men IN tight
trousers and flaring coats will
dance the stately dances of a
century ago. while from porches
screened with the purple of wis
terra and the delicate pink of
rosa Montana Negro choirs and
chonlseS will sing the plantation
melodies and the spiriiualS that
have been handed down through
the Fess--~ttons
r. years I have been
con 10 Naichcz and reveling
IN ns beauty. hut this year l
found q brand new thrill. for one
jefferson Davis Dickson. native
hatcher boy. later a Partisan
boxing promoter and the pur-
ported discoverer" of Sonia
Heinie. has been making impor-
tani discoveries IN the Natchez
Indian mounds.
lie has explored only three Of
the mounds. but each hes dis
closed some new light on the
Natchez Indians, about whom so
little was known. Warriors
buried with their ornate beads
and their war clubs and axes
have been uncovered. and lit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Long Waiting Lists

Each is oversubscribed. And
there are long waiting lists.
OF all the transatlantic liners
that once carried American
countrymen to the far reaches
of the globe. only the Kungs-
holm. under Swedish registry. is
in service this Winter. Many
cruise ships are in active war
service. Others have been sunk.
The blue, blue Mediterranean
was always a favorite cruise
spot of niiddle-aged Americans
at this season of the year. Proof
that the American tourist has a.
single track mind. impervious
even to war, is contained in let
tiers received by three travel
agencies requesting literature on
Mediterranean cruises this
Winter.
Its very discouraging 20
us," the spokesman Of a big
agency sighed.
"Look. bud" I said, "don't
your customers ever read the
headlines"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

r.,m your own nn .s:tS,S,s..
Give ,I y1Ss they deserve aS , Ss
tnc them e .nis special
irsme,d Quality work IN o''
price Modern studios
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Shop Girls TO Bermuda

Shop girls still save their pen
MES for a trip 10 Bermuda or a
cruise to the West Indies. John
Q. Citizen and the wife still
want to sail TO Cuba. Mexico Is
not only popular this season. hut
fashionable as well.
So is South America for the
well-heeled good neighbor. CALI
fornia and Florida are equally
popular. The travel 10 Nassau
is heavy and the travel agencies
think they know why. II YOU
guess this one and send in a
package wrapper. there is posi-.
lively no prize.
All travel agencies report an
increase in business this Winter
over last. A year ago the war
was new. people haG not become
accustomed 10 il and many we're
afraid TO leave home and hearth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
War or Not,
Americans
Still. 7 rdveI
by INEZ ROBB
News Service staff Writer
NEW YORK. Feb. %.


IN A WORLD whose horizons
L are shrinking like a cheap suit
In a Spring rain, Americans still
want to travel. A survey of
travel agencies today showed
that our countrymen are still so
determined to git up and go this
Winter that they will even see
America first
As a nomadic race uttering
shrill cries on sight of a travel
poster, there isn't much else
they can do. Two years ago
there were so luxurious trans
Atlantic liners offering Winter
cruises to Mediterranean, the
South Seas. around South Amer
lea, around Africa, and around
the world. This was in addition
to similar cruises on American
ships.
Today there are some 10 cruise
ships available. One goes to
South America, the others to the
West Indies or 10 California via
the Panama Canal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Suing Into Texas

.
At Laredo Charley Mumm,
Three-A representative on the
border, reported that Mexican
travel today was heavier than it
has been since the first year the
highway was opened.
Heading eastward we followed
the Hug-the-Coast Highway to
Corpus Christi and then along
the coast to Galveston and at
Orange again picked up US-90,
which runs for mile after mile
along the blue Gulf and, with
the landscaping that is being
done, is destined to be one of
the country's most beautiful
roads.
There was a stop at st. Mar
tinville for a prayer beside the
grave of Evangeline. a visit to
one of the great pepper sauce
plants, quick looksee at Avery
Island, into New Orleans long
enough to quaff "ambrosias" and
thrill to pompano en- papilotte
with Count Arnaud Cazenave.
then a short stop at Carville,
where the United States only
leprosarium is located, and then
-NatcheZ.
Today the Stars and Stripes
ripple over what remains of old
Fort Rosalie, where Rene Rob-
ert, Chevalier. Sieur de la Sale,
climbed the bluffs from the Mis-
sissippi to enthrall the Natchez
Indians with the red-and-gold of
his uniform. and where that
doughty warrior Henri de Tonti
made medicine" by swinging his
artificial hand of cast iron
against a log wall to knock it to
the ground.
Another OF the Old Travellers
yarns will appear In next Sun
days Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Floral Exposition
To Open March z

MOBILE, ALABAMA'S an
nual floral exposition. the 20
mile Azalea Trail, will be FORM
ally thrown open to the public
March 2. An unusually mild Win
ter has already set early var
ieties abloom along the Trail,
and the azaleas are expected to
be at the height of their beauty
within a week after the formal
opening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

WHAT the reserved seat coach
W train has done for railroad
travel is exemplifed in the
volume OF business moving TO
Florida from cities in the East
and Midwest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
InstaIment Plan
For Airline TraveI

EFFECTIVE MARCH 1, II
leading air lines, members of
the Air Traffic Conference of
America, will offer a new install
ment plan for the purchase of
air travel This plan permits
the time payment purchase of
air travel, and is the same as
the one in effect nearly a year
in rail transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

in cur ~; ,s d, Is constantly n,t.
Ing ,iN oid scales. and prodns-
mi. n Ne~ Born" skin. Gu
10, new new skin an oppor,nn, me
Ia beauty and freshnes. .yy
crsa Esther four nu,nn. n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
BY THE OLD AAA TRAVELLER

TODAY we are wandering
L about in a land of crinoline
and lacy pantalettes, of oeauti-
full women and courtly gentle
men-the bellies and beaux of a
bygone day-for beautiful and
historic old Natchez is on the
eve of turning back the pages of
history almost a full century.
Beginning March 2 and con-
tinuing through the month. this
ancient town on the bluffs high
above the majestic Mississippi
will doff the garb of modern day
and don the hoopskirts and tight
breeches of the days befo' the
wah, sub.
Twenty of the magnificent old
mansions Of a bygone age of
lavishness will be opened to the
100000 visitors who already are
beginning to pour in for the
annual celebration. Main street
today is lined with cars from
every state in these United
States, with he brown-and-
white plates of Michigan in a
noticeable number.
The throngs are destined to
see, some of the most mag
nificent architecture. furni re,
glassware, silver and china in all
America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

orally thousands of artifacts
have been brought to light.
We spent an entire day in fan
tastic old Tombstone, Ariz.. and
another deep in the Dragon
Mountains of which Walter
Noble Burns wrote so entranc-
ingly and then on to San Antonio
for a visit with Bill Furlong,
father of the Pan-American
Highway"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
'"'f@ z&okh
Notchez Pilgrimage On;
Old Sout h Dolls Cp

The Old AAA Traveller OF
Automobile Club of Michigan.
who is slowly moving Detroit
ward after several weeks of ex-
pIoring interesting vacation
piay-piaces in the southwest and
deep south. writes today from
historic hatcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
LORD HALIFAX GIVES AWARD
 TO ROOSEVELT
FOR Says U. 5. Would Rather Die on Feet than
 Live on Knees'

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 19- Responding to the precedent shat tering award of an Honorary De- gree from Oxford University in liar yard University's ancient yard, President Roosevelt today assert ed: We would rather die on our feet than live on our knees"
 Roosevelt gave the message in response to a citation read by Lord Halifax, British Ambassador an d Chancellor of Oxford. The Briton said: We too, are born to free dom, believing in freedom an d willing to fight to maintain free dom."
 The honorary Doctorate of Civil Laws was awarded the President in a dramatic ceremony held only a few minutes after Harvard, as the oldest university in the United States, awarded an honorary Doc torate of Laws to Lord Halifax as a representative of "a stalwart na- ton unyielding before the blows of tyranny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
8-hour Law
 Suspended
 In Areas
Executive Order Affetfs AL askd, Puerto Rico and
 Also Canal Zone

WASHINGTON, June 19.-By an Executive Order issued today by President Roosevelt, the eight hour labor limit law for laborers and me chanics employed in Government defense construction work in Alas ka, Canal Zone and Puerto Rico, is suspended.
 The suspension is effective for the duration of the current National Emergency periods and applies to workmen engaged in building can comments, air fields, Qualifications and other public works necessary to National Defense.
 President Roosevelt said the or der is necessary because it will be impossible to accomplish the ne- cessary work within the time re- quired and in the interest of defense because of the remoteness of the areas affected and the sources of the labor supply from the United States, and also because of transportation and housing difficulties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
War Machine Said 10 Have Moved Info IS Soviet
 Points Along Border
NEW BLITz LOOMS,
 DIRECTION UNKNOWN
German Spokesman Gives Evdsive Reply 10 Ldi-
 est Developments
(By Associated Press)

With the lack of the slightest con- firmation, and with reports up in the air, attention is still pivoted on the wildcat reports from Turkey that Hitler's war machine has start ed an invasion of Russia. attacking the Soviet border at fifteen points after the conclusion of the German diplomatic stroke that neutralized Turkey and virtually isolated Rus sia. Yesterday it was announced that the Reich and Turkey had signed ten-year non-aggression pact.
 Nazi spokesmen in Berlin declared the German Turkish friendship pact is stunning defeat to British diplo- macy. The pact. engineered by Hit ler's ace trouble shooting diplomat Von Papen, was greeted without surprise in London where the British interpreted it as coup against Russia amid rapidly mounting Ger man-Soviet friction.
 New Blitz Predicted
 Informed quarters in London said the ten-year accord is a virtually infallible omen of tremendous new German military venture. But the riddle remained unsolved whether it would be aimed at Russia. Egypt or the British Isles. British spokes- men declared. however. the treaty fitted familiar Nazi strategy for isolating Hitler's intended Blitz vic- tins.
 German officialdom remained silent regarding relations between Moscow and Berlin, declaring "a ver- itable flood of rumors regarding Russia, Rumania and Germany has descended on the world, but none of these originated in Germany" so therefore, the German spokesmen said, there would be no comment.
 Ultimattrm Rumored
 Among the flood of rumors is report circulated by Reuters, Eng fish news agency. that Germany has already served an ultimatum to Stalin making demands for the re- turn of Rumania's lost provinces of Bessarabia and northern Bucovina which Russia seized last year, and demanding German occupation of Russia's great oil and grain prov- ince, the Ukraine, flor the time being"
 Another reported Nazi demand was that Russia withdraw her troops beyond a line of demarcation to be fixed by Germany from the Russian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, June 19 Into the annals of Congress the other day was written one of those sim pie and touching stories of how long and enduring can be a friend- ship between war buddies.'
 It has to do with the memory and the record of the late Brig. Gen. William L. Billy Mitchell, who suffered the humiliation oi being court-martialed and relieved of his Army command for. four years after he shouted long and loud and violently that wars Of the future would be fought in the air and that the United States Army was negligent in not developing this branch of the service. Head down. like an angry bull, and ob- livious to consequences. General Mitchell snorted and paved out his charges and claims in interviews,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
DECLARES U. ;. WILL
 ENTER WAR
Japanese Spokesman Dis cusses Situation Today
 in Speech al Tokyo

TOKYO, June l9 - Spokesman Koissii, for the Japanese Govern ment, addressing the Central Co., operative Council today declared that it it almost certain the United States will enter the Euro pean war on the British side"
 The spokesman asserted that Ja- pans primary goal is the "con- struction of new order in East Asia"
 The spokesman mentioned no other aim but did say that the United States aid to Great Britain has increased tremendously of late but Germany is taking no deliber- ate attitude, refraining from any step to stir up the United States. "
 At the conclusion of his address, the spokesman added that in the World War the United States Ex- peditionary forces were able 70 land on the European continent but the situation is different today.