davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-11

yesterday on Boulogne, additional
craft of the same command were
reported to have plastered the har-
Dor of the French port again over
night with high explosives.
Still other raids were made on
Cherbourg and Ostend, where re-
turning pilots said large fires were
observed.
In all these operations, only four
British planes were reported miss
ing.
9th Raid on Hanover.
A previous announcement said
heavy British attacks were made
during the night on industrial and
other targets in Northwest Germany
and German occupied territory.
The raid on Hanover was the
9th there since the start of the war.
The raids continued the pound
ing operations in which the Royal
Air Force raided Northwest Ger
many in broad daylight yesterday
and made three successive attacks
on Boulogne, Dunkerque and Calais.
Yesterdays penetration into North
west Germany marked the first
daylight attack on the Reich proper
this year.
The last previous British day raid
there occurred December % when
Wilhelmshaven naval base, was at
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Pennsylvania Speeds
New 5uper-Highway
p the Associa ted Press

p the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 11-A
survey of the proposed extension of
the Pennsylvania turnpike from
Carlisle to Philadelphia-the first
definite step toward actual con-
struction-Will be undertaken soon
by the Turnpike Commission.
Secretary of Highways I. Lamont
Hughes announced last night he was
setting up a credit OF $3.50 900 to
s3OO,OO0 for the expense of the survey
10 develop the best possible route
The findings will be reported to
the Federal Bureau of Roads which
Will report on the feasibility of the
project to the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. The r. F. C. loaned
the Turnpike Commission SIS per
cent OF the S70.O0O.0OO cost of the
present leg which stretches 176 miles
from Carlisle to Irwin, four lanes
OF the master highway.
Evening star., 1941-02-11

sit-down strike period in 1887, and
the alleged discriminatory discharge
over a period of six monthS-ot
% men. out of the $4,000 men en-
ployed by the company at the River
Rouge plant.
Says Free Speech Upheld.
THE action of the Supreme
Court leaves in effect the decision
of the Circuit Court of Appeals up
holding Mr. FOrds right OF free
speech. which the Circuit Court
said was the most important issue
IN the case.
The refusal of the Supreme
Court to review the decision OF the
lower court on other points empha-
sizes the limited scope Of judicial
review of the actions of the N. L.
R. B.. and should give impetus to
proposals pending in Congress to
provide for wider court review and
for drastic reViSiOns Of Labor Board
procedure which has been found by
a congressional committee to be
grossly unfair.
The company will, as a matter OF
course, take immediate steps to COM
ply with the decree of the Circuit
Court of Appeals, although the COM
pany has always contended and still
contends that it has not engaged in
any violation of the law"
Labor Leaders Jubilant.
r J. Thomas, head of the c. I. ..
United Automobile Workers, and
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
viewed the Supreme Court action as
an aid in their efforts to organize
the Ford workers Mr.. Thomas said
his union now looks for immediate
action by the Government to with
hold further defense contracts" from
Ford. The c. l. o. has been insist
ent that this course be followed be-
cause of the continued refusal Of
Ford to treat with unions.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
tackled. Last November Is Bremen

tackled. Last November Is Bremen
and Cologne were raided by day.
German warplanes were reported
today over East Anglia and in the
vicinity of two East Midlands towns.
Although a brilliant moon made
ideal flying conditions last night,
only scattered raiders appeared over
Britain, in east and southeast areas.
A government communique said
very little damage was done and
there were very few casualties"
The Air Ministry news service said
night fighters of the Royal Air Force
damaged two German Heinkel
bombers so severely off the English
east coast that their loss was con-
Sidered probable
Eight mobile canteens presented
by Queen Elizabeth have been
placed in service to rush food to
boombed areas of England, Lord
Woolton, food administrator, an
nounced.
The units represent an addition
to emergency food services already
established.
Evening star., 1941-02-11

G.. H. A. and violated the Sherman
Act. 1t had attempted yesterday
to build up a general picture of the
background of the organization of
G.. H A. when blocked in part at
least by defense and by Justice
Proctor. Opposing counsel clashed
frequently.
Motives Not Relevant"
Justice Proctor ruled that mo-
tives actuating the organization of
G. H. A. were not relevant to the
case and he intended to limit
the case to reasonable bounds.
For the purposes of this trial"
said the jurist, I'VE take it that G.
H. A. is a legal organization with a
right to practice along lines of pre-
payment medicine" He said he
would not allow the trial to pro-
ceed indefinitely into exploring many
collateral issues. I'VE might just as
we'll go into what actuated the
formation of the American Med
ical Association" he said.
Cautioning Mr. Levin not to build
his case on the opening statement
of Mr.. Leahy, Justice Proctor
warned:
You can't try this case on the
opening statement of Mr.. Leahy;
if you do III have a directed verdict,
right now
Reserves Decision on $4,000.
Asked by Prosecution Counsel
Grant w Kelleher if the court would
rule that the prosecution could not
go into the question of financing
G. H. A, the jurist replied that he
would allow this only so far as
relevant and necessary to the case
He declined to rule at this time on
any phase of the relevancy of the
$4,000 grant by the Home Owners
Loan Corp. for starting G.. H. A.,
reserving the right to take that up
if necessary in further developments
of the trial. Defense Counsel Leahy
had made much of the $4,000 grant
to G. H. A. in his opening statement,
and had charged that G. H. A was
backed by corporation" naming
the Twentieth Century Fund, and
Good Will Fund, of the late Edward
A. Filene of Boston as godfather"
of G. H. A.
In an attempt to meet this yes
terday, Mr.. Levin was repeatedly
blocked in attempts to introduce
testimony through Mr.. Zimmerman.
Report Condemned"
Earlier in the day evidence was in
troduced in the form of documents
by Mr.. Kelleher to show that the
American Medical Association had
condemned" a previous statement
by the American College of Surgeons
showing interest in a periodic pre-
payment plan providing for the costs
of medical care of illness and injury
of individuals and of families of
moderate means"
Bowman C. CroWell of Chicago,
of the Medical Service
Board of the American College of
Surgeons, insisted on cross-eXam-
ination by defense counsel that the
statement, although expressing hope
that these experiments" in pre-
payment medicine be continued, had
upheld generally the accepted code
of ethics of the medical profession.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Medical
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
IS legal. ethical and economically
sound, it's the job I'd like?"
No. I don't remember" re-
spOnded the witness.
Contending that the organizers
of G. H. A. had failed to cooperate
with the medical society or disclose
their plans, Mr.. Leahy persistently
questioned Mr.. Zimmerman on the
c. H. A. contract for medical Serv-
ICES.
is it fact that you were hoping
to cooperate with the District
Medical Society?" he asked.
Yes"
DIR. NeilI Later Criticized.
do you think that's Co-Opera-
ton when you refuse to supply DR.
Woodward with the contract?"
The details of a contract are not
rs important as the principles in
volved. We knew what could
be done, what had been done and
We went ahead and did it."
Asked by Mr.. Leahy if the con-
tract itself was in the same build
ing of the Home Owners Loan Corp
where the conference was taking
place. and why he did not get it for
DR.. Woodward, the witness replied
4 told Dr.. Woodward I didn't have
the contract"
At later meeting with DR.. Neill
MI Zimmerman testified that.l the
doctor was at that time lin a critical
frame of mind toward Group Health
Association, opposing the principle
Of prepayment, which surprised me
very much"
He didn't go into a long dis
Cussion of it." Mr.. Zimmerman con-
tinued, He just said it was wrong
Deprived of His Services"
The medical dictatorship of G
H. A. also was offered, the witness
testified. to Col. Glenn 1. Jones Of
the United States Army Medica
Corps, who had seemed to be the
ideal man for this type of job"
The post finally went to DR.. Henry
Rolf Brown, former medical director
OF the Veterans Administration.
There was some objection by De-
fense Counsel William E. Leahy tt
testimony of Mr.. Zimmerman con-
cerning Col. Jones and his qualifl'
cations for the post. During thu
clash between counsel on this point
Mr.. Levin told the court that "Wt
will show that G. H. A. was deprived
OF Col. Jones services"
The Government charges that the
American Medical Association, Med.
ical Society of the District and 9TH
srs conspired to restrain the trade o.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Attorney Says Ford
will Now With
N. |. R. B. Order
Copizzi Insists, However,
Thut Company Did Not
Violate Labor Low

The Ford Motor Co. will comply
with the Labor Board order directing
the reinstatement of % employees
who were dismissed in the course of
the c. I. o. organizing drive in 1887,
as result of the refusal of the Su-
preme Court yesterday to interfere
with the board ruling which also
calls on the company to cease in
reference with the collective bar
gaining rights of its men.
This announcement was made in
New York last night by I. A. Capizzi,
Ford counsel, who told the Asso-
ciated Press, however, that the COM
pany had not violated the law.
The case came before the Supreme
Court on an appeal by Ford from
the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals,
which had refused to set aside the
order. In refusing a review, the
high tribunal left the decision of
the lower court in effect.
No Reason Assigned.
AS is customary, the Supreme
Court assigned no reason for deny
ing the review, simply announcing
the action taken. 1t has said in
several decisions, however, that the
courts may not substitute their
judgment for those of an admin
istrative agency and that Labor
Board orders must be upheld so long
as they are based on substantial
evidence. Justice Murphy, who was
Governor of Michigan when the
Ford trouble started, took no part
in the case.
The board order also held the
company guilty Of unfair labor
practices for disseminating anti
union literature among its employees,
but the lower court ruled against
the Government on this issue 1t
was not appealed, and therefore not
before the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Capizzi's statement follows:
This case did not involve any
question of union recognition or
collective bargaining. as has been
implied in a press statement by the
U A. w. 1t principally concerned
Mr.. Fords right of free speech in
relation to union matters, the COM
pany's alleged responsibility for a
riot which took place during the
Evening star., 1941-02-11

the dead man was Gen. Krivitsky,
and made plans to hurry to Wash
ington.
The note in English, one detective
said, looked like a doctors pre-
scription."
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Police Report Shows
How Delay Came in
Identifying Krivitsky
First Hint Slain Man
Wos Ex-Soviet Agent
Given After 7 Hours

The original police incidental shows
how hours elapsed between the find
ing of the body of walter Poret,
alias Samuel Ginsburg," and the
time investigators discovered the
dead man was Gen. Walter G. Kri-
vitsky, self-styled former Western
European commander of the Soviet
military intelligence, magazine
writer and Dies Committee witness
in espionage Investigations.
The incidental follows:
February 10, 1941. Death-Gun-
shot, No. l.
About $50 am, Monday, Febru-
AIRY 10, 1941, Walter Poret, alias
Samuel Ginsberg, white, Al years,
of New York City, was found in
unconscious condition on bed in
room 532 of the Bellevue Hotel, No
Is E street NV, by Thelma Jack
son, colored, 81, of 1852 B street
Sc, a maid at the above hotel
Walter Poret, alias Samuel Ginsberg,
was pronounced dead at II am,
February 10, 1941, by DR.. Elsberg of
the Emergency Hospital staff. Death
due to gunshot wound in head. Gen.
trail bureau, homicide squad and
coroner notified. Investigated by
Detective Sergt. D. Guest. who has
possession of gun. Body ordered
removed to the D. C. Morgue by
the coroner. No known relatives.
Reported by Pvt. E. R. Cox, No. l.
Signed by Engstrom at No. l, 1:33
pm"
Attorney Gave First Hint.
The latter time was put on the
incidental when Policeman Eng
Strom put it on the teletype for
headquarters.
Although the body was discovered
at $50 am, it was not until police
got in touch with Louis Waldman.
KrivitSkys New York attorney. about
4:30 pm, that Investigators got an
idea as to the identity of the dead
man. The Identification was
strengthened by DR.. J. B. Matthews,
a Dies Committee agent, who knew
Gen. Krivitsky. Mr. Waldman ar
rived here about II o'clock last night.
Another reason given for the delay
was the difficulty which homicide
squad detectives had in reading Gen.
Krivitsky's handwriting. Detectives
saw the Russian and German notes
were in some foreign language. The
third note. in English, was written
in such a difficult hand that detec-
tives thought it also was in foreign
language.
Notes Given to Interpreter.
The notes, found in an envelope
addressed to Mr. Waldman in New
York, were given to a Federal inter
prefer.
On receiving the interpreters re-
port. detectives wired Mr. Waldman
in New York. Mr. Waldman then
telephoned police. satisfied himself
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Urban Population Rises

From 1870 to 1910 the proportion
of people living in cities of $500 or
more increased from 81 per cent to
56.5 per cent, says the Census Bu-
reau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
To Outline
tuberculosis
Conditions

An outline Of the tuberculosis
conditions in Pierce county viii
be given BY five local doctors at
q meeting-luneheon Of the board
Of directors Of the tuberculosis
League OF Pierce county at the
Tacoma Hotel Tuesday noon.
Seven minutes each viii be
allowed the following speakers;
DR.. Robert W Brown Of the
Western state hospital. viii tell
Of tuberculer conditions at his in
stitution: DR.. Lee Powers. Tacoma
health officer. VIII discuss the
tuberculosis situation within the
city: DR.. y. T. MsneuSson. county
health officer. will outline the
county situation: Dr. J. II Hendry
Of the Indian hospital. viii tell Of
conditions at his hospital. and Or.
W. B. Penney. president Of the
state tuberculosis association, VIII
outline the fight being waged
against tuberculosis among army
selectees.
Mr.. Chris c. Reynolds, president
of the county league, will preside,
and he issues an invitation for all
interested to be present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
with burial in Tenino cemetery.
Mrs. ID. X. (Stella Nary Camp


Mrs. ID. X. (Stella Nary Camp
bell-Tuesday at 1:3o p. m. from
the c. c. Mellinger Co. chapel,
with the Rev. Cyrus E. Albertson
officiating. Entombment will be
in the Tacoma mausoleum. The
pallbearers are to be Jack White
sci, Lee Bailey, Herman klapp
Earl Thompson and Messrs Trim
and Brock.
Mrs. Haakon (Anna M Bader
Tuesday at $50 p. m. from the
c. c. Mellinger Co.'S chapel, with
the Rev. w. A. Moore officiating,
Burial will be in the Old Ia
coma cemetery. The pallbearers
will be A. Harkins. A. Jonas, G.
Swanson, w. copeland. P. CARR
son and A. Swanson.
Mrs. Harriet Martin - Private
funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
Martin were held Saturday after
noon at the c. C. Mellinger fu-
neral home, with the Rev. W. o..
Macoskey officiating. Cremation
followed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
acoma Hunter Is
Heart Attack Victim
By JiAAI HATlo

Herbert J. Mcconnell, So. of Ri.
Z. Box TAI, died of a heart attack
Thursday while hunting on Green
mountain, part Of the Columbia
National forest in Skama a
county. His body was located Sun
day. and brought to Tacoma.
A native of DEBORAH, Ia, Nc
Cornell came to Tacoma 10 years
ago. He was employed by the
Washington Gas and Electric Co.
as gas-maker or operator. He
was a member Of Engineers union
No. COG.
Besides his wife, Vera, he leaves
two sons, Robert and Philip. both
of the home; his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcconnell of
Tacoma; three brotheys, Mark,
Harmon and Pat, all of Tacoma
and six sisters, Mrs. o. A. Ander-
son, Mrs. Robert Mullin, Mrs.
George Rankos, Misses Margaret,
Ann and Ruth Mcconnell, all of
Tacoma.
Cassidy and Allen will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
David Lindsay
Passes Here

David Lindsay. IS. thea,er and
hotel man IN Tacoma for man,
years. died Sunday in a local nos.
pital. He resided Al Hotel Own.
pus where he formerly vas EN-.
ployed A. assistant manager.
Lindsay was born in Eureka
calif- where his only known rela-
tive. Bruer Lindsay. q brother,
now resides.
Dave came TO Tacoma some
Is years ago or more and was
long employed As = stacy hand at
the old Tacoma theater. Later he
entered the employ Of the Con-
stantis in operating theaters in
Tacoma and Puyailup and was for
. while manager Of the Riviera
When the late II. T. Moore
opened the Lakewood theater Al
Lakewood center, Lindsay served
for some time a. manager there.
He tried the hotel business and
for q short time was employed as
IN investigator for the state Ii
Quor control board.
Caffney's win make the funeral
announcement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Democracy Sell Self

in conduct Of their own classes,
teachers to have freedom OF
activity in public affairs without
fear Of suppression from super
intendent and school boards.
For part Of the job II has done,
the mayor was complimentary to
education.
American education has done
the finest Job Of mass education
the world ever has seen" he said
But he warned that the job !,
not complete until people take
more interest In the public affairs
Ignorance no less than invasion
Ia a threat TO democracy" he said
Indifference Is as much a threat
to democracy as foreign isms. We
all have seen many elections in
which only 80 per cent Of the vo-
tiers went to the polls.
THE survst cure for the Ills Of
democracy. is not less democracy
but more"
Mayor Cain shared honors al
the morning institute session with
]. NJ. Tewinkle, director of audic
visual education in Spokane. who
spoke on THE Ingredients that
Make a Good Public Relations
Situation"
While the afternoon program wal
centered around an address. "Deatf
or Taxes" by Godfrey Morgan Of
Santa Monica. California legisla
tor. educator and lecturer. most Of
the teachers were registered II
time for the morning panel discus
sion on the institute theme.
Participating in the discussion
The Relation or the School u
Government" were Mrs. Agnes NJ
Funk. Tacoma school director: L
d. Burrus. secretary-manager o.
the Washington state Teachers
Retirement system; Mrs. K. Nydi,
Case. junior past president Of thu
Washington State Federation O.
Business and Professional Won
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Public Offices
Observe Holiday

Only public offices. banks and
schools observed the Columbus
day holiday In Tacoma Monday A
trade and industry doomed ahead
unhindered by the law extending
Sunday holidays into the first
week day.
Although schools generally were
closed. teachers had work mapped
out for them In attendance at the
one-day regional institute for
three counties, held at Jason Lee
Junior high school.
city hall, court house and banks
remained closed.
Tacoma council. Knights Of Co
lumbus had no observance planned
for Monday. Under the chairman
ship Of George c. Bilsborrow, q
program Of radio broadcasts Sun
day utilized the facilities Of all
three Tacoma radio stations The
speakers were L. r. (Bob)
krause. Leo McGavick and Aug
ust Won Boecklin. Assisting were
Martin Petrich. IT.. Luman M.
Hawley. Andrew A. Bertha and
w. D. zanone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Aid to Russia
May Keep War
On East Front

Continued Prom PAGE onel
N Stockholm reports Of the
landing o. an expeditionary
force At Archanlel are true.
There l. no way Britain could
help Russia more by force Of
arms. because the obvious pur-
pose q such an expedition
would be 70 keep the sea sup
ply routes open.
Lord Beaverbrook IN his speech
made no reference TO the possible
fall Of Moscow. nor did he give any
consideration 10 the idea that Rus.
STA might be forced out Of the war
The thought behind his speech
seemed TO Be that regardless Of the
outcome Of the current operations
Russia will be able 70 keep the
Germans occupied in the east until
spring.
He looked forward 70 the time
when the British will be able "a
attack. After appealing for pro-
duction Of $4,000 tanks, he en-
visioned the day when our de-
fensive operations are abandoned
in favor OF attack"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

second Cape Flattery 10 be placed
in the water here this year. The
first craft Of this name was the
big steel vessel at the Seattle
Tacoma shipyard.
The Cape Flattery was sponsored
by Miss Dagnie Brobsek. inset,
sister of one Of the yard employees.
The Cape Flattery Is rs feet long
by q feet beam and will be
powered by a 220-horse power
diesel engine. The owners are
lanyard Brothers OF Seattle.
The Pacific Bodybuilding COM
pany. organized last spring has 4
yard on the port property and is
the latest to 20 into commercial
bodybuilding at Tacoma. The firm
includes well known Tacoma boat
constructors and Is composed Of
M. ]. Broback, Bert Broback, Arne
strom and Haldor Dahl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. Emily Willoughby Crandall

Monday at $50 p. m. from
Buckley-King chapel, with Rev.
Ward Folsom officiating. En-
tombment in Tacoma mausoleum
following the services were
private.
Clayton Peele-Tuesday at 3 ..
m. from Buckley-King chapel,
with Rev. Cyrus f. Albertson
officiating.
Mrs. Minnie c. Melsnes- We'd
nesday at 3 p. m. from c. o. Lynn
Co. chapel. with Rev. John II. Solt-
man officiating. Burial will be
in Mountain View burial park.
Edwin A. Tuesday al
$50 p. m. from c. o. Lynn Co.
chapel with Rev. Walter Watkins
officiating. Burial will be in
Woodbine cemetery, Puyallup.
Mrs. Emma Crelling Tuesday
at $50 a. m. from ST. Leo's
church, the cortege leaving Tuell
funeral home at $40 a. m. Burial
viii be in Calvary cemetery, PAIL
besers will be Charles Mcdonald,
Louis Bromberg, J. B. Stevens. Ed
Tompkins, Bert Wilson and Ed
Hanson.
Al Monday at 8 p. m.
from Tenino Community church,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

ems clubs; Attorney John T. Nc
Cutcheon OF Tacoma, state legis-
lator. and Ii. Col. Don d. Dewey
OF Fort Lewis. Louis Watkins of
Olympia was coordinator.
The program opened with music
by the Yelm high school band, an
invocation by Rev. J. Renwick Nc
Cullough of the First Presbyte-
rian church, and greetings from
Edwin II. Quigley Of Montesano,
president of the Washington Edu-
cation association.
Quigley warned the teachers
against two much activity with
welfare Of teachers themselves as
its objective.
we must maintain a standard
Of professional educators and not
be political educators" he said
When doctors. lawyers and scien-
lists get together. the public knows
1t is for the advancement of medi-
cine. justice or science. We mus,
convince the public that our own
interest In in education"
Following luncheons for alumni
OF the state teachers colleges and
other groups Of w. 4. A. members
the afternoon program opened with
music by the Puyallup high school
girls glee club, with Louis Owens
director, and q message by Mrs
Pearl A. Wansmaker, state super
intendent OF public instruction.
supt. Marvin Stevens Of Thurs.
ton county presided in the morning
and Supt. ]. E. Martin of Mason
county in the afternoon.