davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

who were hosts at the tea hour in
the attractive home on Lowell street.
Col. Gustav B. Guenther, who re-
Gently arrived from his post at the
Preside at Monterey, Calf, to take
up his new duties in Washington.
where he will succeed Col. william
E. Ship, was the guest of honor at
luncheon given by Col. Shipp at the
Army Navy Country Club. Other
guests we're foreign military attaches
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
d. C. Couple Leaves
On Visit to Miami

MI. and Mrs. George G. Gay
dash of the Du Pont Circle have
left by motor for Miami, Fla.
They will be at the Miami-Bilt-
more Hotel where Mrs. GaydaSh,
art chairman of the National
League of American Pen Women,
will attend the Mid-Administra-
ton Congress of Pen Women the
week of March 1922.
One of the features of the
congress will be a national art
exhibit to be held at the Miami
Biltmore Hotel, sponsored by the
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

Mr.. RemSen Brinckerhoff Ogllby
I'd. brother of the bride, was best
man, and another brother, Mr.. Ran
dolph Ogilby, was groomSman.
A reception followed the ceremony
after which the couple left on their
wedding trip. For her going away
costume the bride chose powder
blue suit trimmed with touches OF
red. She and her husband will
live in Jacksonville, Fla, where
Ensign Barr, who is in the Naval
Reserve, is stationed.
Spring Flowers Decorate
Home for Mrs. D0eg'S Wedding.
Spring flowers decorated the R
street home of Mrs. Doeg for her
wedding to Mr.. Foote. DR.. William
s. Abernethy performed the cere-
mony and string trio played.
The brides father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Scudder
came from Florida for the wedding
and are returning to the South
today.
MI. SCuuuSI gave LAD NoN6AANSA 49,
marriage and the bride wore a
street-length crepe gown OF beige
color. She wore matching hat
with a feather and a corsage OF
green orchids.
Mrs. C. Burrows Freeman of New
York was the matron of honor and
wore a crepe gown of black and
pink, with a pink hat. Mr.. w. H
Corning of Cleveland was best man
for Mr. Foote.
A small reception for intimate
friends followed the ceremony, after
which the couple left for about a
weeks honeymoon. They will re-
turn to live temporarily in Mrs.
Dogs home on R street.
Mrs. Doeg attended Miss Porter's
School in Pennington, Conn, and
Mr.. Foote, who is the son of Mrs.
Edward A. Foote of Cleveland and
the late Mr.. Foote, was graduated
from Yale in 1927 He is a nephew
of Mrs. Royal T. McKenna of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Sonora de Munilla
Will Hold AT Home

Senior de Munilla. wife Of the
Cuban Military Attache, will be
at home Thursday afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock in her apart
ment at Hotel 240O. The party is
to be restricted to Sonora de
Munilla's feminine friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

black pin stripe and black access
SorieS with bouquet of white car
nations. They are at home in Ar
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thylstrup
and their son Paul of New York City
came for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Visit Grand CanyOn

Mr.. and Mrs David H. Frank of
Woodley Park Towers are spending
few days at Ell Tovar Hotel while
motoring through the Grand Can
yon National Park of Arizona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10

The leaning tower of Pisa re- gently was strengthened by in- lection Of cement into it's founda- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10

victory over promising young Pat Comiskey.
 Zivic found the antidote for Arn.5trong's aggressive. annoying attack. Fighting from a sidewise crouch Zivic let Armstrong wear himself out in the early rounds. Fritzie drove occasional uppercuUs to Henry's jaw and then, when he felt Armstrong willing, took the offensive, squared around and popped Henry with looping blows Armstrong, game to the finish, was out on his feet, blind and bleeding, and zivic's last blow actually sent him staggering across the ring and onto the canvas,
 Before the defeat Armstrong had defended the welterweight title several times, stopping Pedro Montanez in nine rounds ill his major bout; had earned a draw while challenging the then middle WelSuI ClidIHpiOu, 0dICld, ana fldu won a siy-round technical knock out over Jenkins in a nontitle %.
 Louis Has Trouble
 Louis bumped into trouble in his first venture. Joe was unable to solve the low crouching maEeu- yers of Arturo Godoy and his in- frequent blows failed to dent the chin of the concrete Chilean. Godoy lost the 15-round decision, although one judge voted for him, but in their return match in the summer Louis knocked him out
 eiant rounds. Jce breezed through his other encounters . knocking ou
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10

Johnny Paychek in two rounds and Al Mccoy in six.
 Jenkins was the best of the new corners. The thin Texan with a kick in his wiry arms like that of a bronco bowled over Ambers in the first round and knocked him out in the third. He got the title shot on the strength of a one round kayo of Tippy Larkin. Lew later scored a two-round knockout of Pete Lello in his first defense
 Another crack newcomer was Billy Soose who won non-title verdicts over both zale and Over lin but couldn't get them into the ring with a crown at stake.
 Conn Defends Title
 Conn defended the light heavy title against Gus Lesnevlch and then outpointed heavyweights Al Mccoy and Lee Savold and scored a knockout over Bob Pastor
 Sammy Angott, beaten by Zi7ic, won NB.A. lightweight recogni- tion by outpointing Davey Day. Al Davis lost to Ambers and was disqualified for fouling ziYic. Lou Salica won undisputed control of the bantamweights bg outpointing Georgie Pace but was later floored and beaten in non- title go by Tommy Forte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, show.ns skr route from Seattle to Nome. ar ale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
Pv DTTLON C7A-ra-v Sports Editor, AP Feature Service

NEW YORK = Little Perpetual Motion, one-time triple champion finally ran down and lost his last crown in 1940 as did four ether titlehclders.
 Henry Armstrong's defeat in a savage welterweight bout by Pitts burgh's F'ritzie zivic was perhaps boXing's high spot of a year that saw;
 l. Ken Overlin take Ceferino Garcia's (New York recognized niddleweight championship ana successfully defend it twice against Steve Belloise.
 ?. Tony zale knock out Al Hos talk to win the N.B.A. middle weight honors.
 3. Lew Jenkins kayo light weight king Lou Ambers.
 4 Harry Jeffra tN. Y.) and Pete Scalzo (NB.A9 divide feather weight laurels.
 Heavyweight Joe Louis and light heavyweight Billy Conn remained supreme in their divisions and Conn waged successful invasion into heavyweight ranks that earned him shot against Louis in Al.
 That Baer's Back
 Max Baer authored the years fistic comeback. The one-tin,e heavyweight champion put a halt to Tony Galento's boasts with an eight-round knockout and then sccred a spectacular one round
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
M0RTHLAND GOES OUT;
 MANY SAIL

After bringing in 35 passengers from Sitka last night, the mctorship Ncrthland sailed south with 28 from here
 Arrivals were R. V, Borlaske, MT. and Mrs. 1T E. Green Denny Green Mrs. Keith Wildes, Bert McDowel, Mrs. Bert Mcdowell, Nancy McDow- ell, Dr. and Mrs. w. M Whitehead MT. and Mrs. Harold Foss Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Wester, Bill Walker.
 Mrs. C. Rand, Barbara Rand, Connie Whittemore, N A. McEach- ran. Matt Huhtala, Sanford Sholin, Ben Bellamy, Kenneth Wakefield, Ed Jacoby, Mrs. B. Cheruckcif. Katherine Cheruckoff, baby Cher uckoff, Myrtle Hollywcc1 Sam Morris. Erma Parr. Dr. E. M Saylor, Stanley Simpson, Carl Senior, Char ley Kopsala, Dick McRoberts
 Sailing to Seattle are Mrs. Jackson Marsh, MT. and Mrs. Max Melk John Baldwin, Arthur Ficken, R. K. Lavery Frank Wadman, William Pest, Judge J. II. s. Morrison, w. P. Wilson. Maurice Butler, Mrs John Amundsen, David Amundsen, Janice Amundsen Mr and Mrs. Charles Clashy, Bonnie Gudbraason Mir. and Mrs. Harold Gudbrangon, Jeannette Fontaine, Mrs. A. Fon- taine, Leota Russell, c. s. Glavlnc- vich. William Graves, Larry Calvin, A. E. Jensen.
 To Petersburg-Joe Leiser.
 To Wrangell-Mrs Elsie Hammer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
Training
 Nayigafors

NEW YORK, Jan 10.-Five hun dred naval reserve midshipmen are learning navigation the easy way at the Hayden Planetarium of the American Museum of Natural His tory.
 Cancellations are projected in- side the black dome as they would appear in various parts of the world. and lecturers explain how to determine ships posi- ton. Capt. J. J. London reports, We are training midsnipmen to become navigators in a very short time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
TIDES TOMORROW

(Sun Time) Low tide-5:2l a.m., 40 feet. High tide-11:24 am. 1e.6 feet. Low tide-6:0O pm. Ill feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
TREE 62 FEET AROUND

LAKE QUINAULT, Wash-R Resi- dents of the Olympic Peninsula be- lieve they have the biggest western cedar tree in the world. It is 62 feet, eight inches, in circumference. The trunk extends approximately 100 feet straight into the air with only slight taper before branch ing out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10

Verne Marshall, editor of ths Cedar Rapids, Ia., Gazette, is chairman of the newly-formed 'No Foreign War" committed Marshall denies that his group is pro-anything except pro-Ameri. can. He is shown in New York where he announced his plans and his committees aims at press
 conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTUBOUND
orth Coast due Tuesday.
 SCHEDULED SAILiNGS

. SCHEDULED SAlLiNGS e Princess NOrah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver tonight
 . at 9 o'clock . Baranof scheduled to sail from Q Seattle Sunday afternoon at . o'clock. Q Tongass scheduled to sail from { . Seattle January l4. . Northland scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle January IT at . 10 am . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled southbound Q Sunday or Monday. . LOCAL SAiLiNGS ' z Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at D. m, for Sit . ka and Wayports. , Naha leaves every Wednesday . at 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Port ( . Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
WED AT FAIRBANKS

Marjorie Maude Jamieson, recent arrival from Sacramento, Cal, and William Arthur Pope with the weather bureau on Ladd Field, were married on the last day of the old year at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10

Sister Mary Jordan Carroll demon- strates to scientists in Philadelphia the effects of respiratory stimulat- 's-g substances extracted from cells, ,n bacteria. She belongs to the In- ,titutum Divi Thomas, Cincinnati, which has developed salves for wounds and burns which eliminate
 .oar tissue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
DIyORCES GRANTED

Divorces have been granted in District Court here to Eva Sewers Beierly from Peter Beierly and to Lucille Fitzgerald from Vern Fitz- gerald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
DOUBLE-BARRELED

WOODSFIELD, O.-Floyd Aug enstein observes that 329 is his "shootin' number It's both his draft and his hunting license mum -ef.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
HEADS DRAFT BOARD

J. J Delaney, veteran of the World War draft board, has been named head of the selective board for registration at Anchorage be- ginning January g.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Rev. George f. Kelly

Funeral services for the Rev.
George E. Kelly. S. j.. SO. teacher
at Georgetown University, will be
held at $50 am. tomorrow in Dahl
gren Chapel at Georgetown Uni
versity. with burial in the Jesuit
Cemetery.
Father Kelly died Yesterday at
Georgetown Hospital after an ILL
ness of several weeks. He had been
stationed at the university for a
year.
A native of Baltimore, Father
Kelly studied theology at Woodstock
College and was ordained Jesuit in
1909. He was administrator of Con-
zaga High School here from 1915
to 1922 and was active in the affairs
of St. Aloysius parish. Before conf
ing here he served on the faculty
of Fordham University and Of Loy-
ola College, Baltimore.
From the administration Of Con-
zaga, Father Kelly became dean and
later administrator of the George
town Preparatory School until 1881
when he was transferred for a year
of educational administration at
Fordham. He then became rector
of the Brooklyn Preparatory School
and in 1887 began two-year term
as administrator of the parish of
St. Ignatius Loyola at New York
City.
He is survived by two nephews,
William r. and George Kelly, and a
niece, Anne T. Kelly, all of Balti-
| more.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Venezuelan ENJOYS Daughter
Is Chosen Tobacco Queen
Senoritu EscuIunte
To Reign at La Plato
Festival This Month

Senorita Maria Teresa Escalante,
daughter of DR.. Don Diogenes Esca-
lante, Venezuelan Ambassador to the
United States, has been chosen
queen of the Maryland Tobacco
Festival to be held at La Plata,
September 26 and q, it was an
nounced today.
Senorita Escalante will be crowned
Queen Nicotine VIII" at ceremonies
on the night of September q by
Assistant Secretary of War Patter-
son. She will be attended by
'princesseS" from Maryland coun-
ties and "duchesses" representing
tobacco-producing States of the At
lantic seaboard and the District.
1t was announced at the same
time that Miss Mabel Nusbaum. who
was queen of the Timonium Fair,
has been selected by Gov. O'Conor
as duchess of Maryland.
The coronation ceremony will be
followed by coronation ball, at
which music will be provided by
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. A
barn dance will be held in La Plata
on September 26. A pageant. While
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Henderson
Continued From First Page.)

having defense contracts had been
tempted by these premiums, Mr.
Henderson said. Ito divert mate
rials to the bootleg market"
He said there also had been clear
instances of profiteering" in the
case of commodities bought by farm
ers, and asserted that farmers were
suffering from lack OF compre-
hensive price controls"
Imitation Admitted.
In response to questions by Repre-.
sentative Sumner. Republican, Of
Illinois. Mr.. Henderson said EN-.
phatically that the United State!
now was in the midst of "A milo
imitation" and that when the hear.
ing started I'VE still were in the
rising tide of production.
THE production now has levelec
out. but prices still are steadily
rising" he said
Chairman Steagall announced
that Bernard M. Baruch. head of the
World War Industries Board, prob
ably would testify on the price
control bill Friday.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Mrs. Bertha Wetherton,
Revenue Official Dead

Mrs. Bertha Wetherton, 90. execu-
tive assistant to the commissioner
of internal revenue, died yesterday
IN Doctors Hospital after an appen-
dectomv.
Her body will be sent to Topeka,
Kans.. for burial after services at
2.30 pm. tomorrow at the Lee
funeral home.
Before coming here in 1888. Mrs,
Wetherton was State accountant
and assistant budget director for
Kansas during the administrations
of Cows. Paulen, Reed and Wood
ring. On coming to Washington
she served as special assistant to the
internal revenue commissioner from
1888 until last August 9, when she
was put in charge of all administra-
tive. budget and personnel functions
of the bureau as an executive as
sistant.
Born in Gallipolis. Ohio. Mrs
Wetherton moved to Kansas as q
child and maintained lega, residence
In Topeka.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Eqypt Protests Cairo Raid
To Both Berlin and Rome
Nv the Associsted Press.

BY the ASSOClEleo frtSs.
CAIRO, Egypt. Sept. 1.-THE
Egyptian government has protested
to Berlin and Rome, sources here
said today, over the Axis bombing
Of the Cairo area.
Cairo. headquarters of the British
Near East command as well as the
Capital of Egypt, which is non
belligerent ally of Britain. was
bombed for the first time early yes
terday by Axis warplanes and SO
persons were said to have been killed
and SO wounded.
The raiders defled a British threat
April Is of retaliation against Rome
In the event that either Cairo or
Athens were bombed.
In all the fighting incident to the
Axis conquest of Greece, Athens It
self was not attacked by air raiders.
The German high command
announced today that German
combat planes had raided the
airport of Heliopolis near Cairo
Monday night, causing big fires
and explosions in hangers and
munitions Dumps
Today many inhabitants OF the
largest Moslem city in the world
were asking when Britain would re-
taliate, as threatened, by bombing
Rome.
Fourteen fire bombs and flares fell
IN the garden of one of Cairo S
American schools, causing slight
damage. although no Americans
were hurt.
Bombs also fell In the center O.
the city not far from the famous
ooo-year-old Azhar University, ont
of the principal Moslem monuments
Egyptian newspaper reports STRESSED
the theme that the bombing o
Cairo is an offense against Islam
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Negotiations Begun
To Reopen Struck
Captive Coal Mines
Closed Session Held
By Steel Executives
And Union Leaders

By the Associated Press.
Labor and industry representa-
tives plunged into deep conference
today with the National Defense
Mediation Board, seeking a method
of ending amicably strike of $4,000
coal mine workers.
John L. Lewis, president of the
c. I. O.'s United Nine workers, yes
terday rejected the boards request
that the men go back to work i'm
mediately The mines involved are.
for the most part captive mines"
owned by the Nations big steel pro-
ducers.
Mr.. Lewis sat in secret session to-
day with other labor leaders and
representativ tiveS OF the companies
whose captive mines are closed
down.
There were no immediate indica-
tions how long the parley would
continue.
The first subject to be discussed
was whether the men could be sent
back to work pending the settlement
of the dispute. involving at this time
only the question of the union shop,
demanded by the U. NJ w. The
union shop means that workers must
become dueS-paying members within
certain time after gaining en-
| ployment, as compared with the
closed shop under which no one may
be employed unless he already is a
union member
Fear pinch" IN Steel Mills.
There were no immediate an
nouncements from the closed ses-
sion. 1t was said however, that a
delay in settlement would undoubt-
edly result in pinch" in the Ma
tion's steel mills now rolling out
national defense metals. Some in.
formed officials SAID that 10 days OF
two weeks idleness in the bitumi-
nous coal pits would cause a grav'
shortage in fuel
A sit-down strike at the Clairtor
Pao by-products plant of Carnegie.
Illinois Steel Corp. ended last night
after operations in several othel
steel mills had been hampered.
The sit-dovn began yesterday
morning during union dues-col.
lecting drive. About 800 coke over
operators and maintenance mer
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Invasion Developing
To Greatest Extent,
Germans Report
Nuzis Are l8 Miles From
Heart Of Leninerud,
Reporter Declares
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press-
BERLIN. Sept 1.-THE German
Invasion of Russia IS developing
into an operation of the greatest ex-
tent" the high command reported
today.
Whether this was in the north,
where German besiegers were re-
ported within field-glass view of
Leningrad, or the south, where pan
ger units were reported fighting
their way across Southern Russian
steppes toward the Crimea and the
Donets River basin, the communique
did not say.
A German war reporter on a hill
outside Leningrad said he was l6
miles from the heart of the great
northern industrial center and
speculated whether Russians in
apartment houses picked out by his
glasses have any inkling We are so
close"
Attack From New Bridgeheads.
The hill from which the observa-
ton was made was regarded as
strategically important, but the re-
ports did not fix its precise location.
Between that elevation and Len
ingrad itself is a factory district
built on treeless plain from which
every square yard could be swept
by fire from Russian Notifications.
The Southern drive was reported
sprung from newly-won bridgeheadS
on the east bank of the Dnieper.
Military sources said Hungarians
Yesterday had repulsed the Russians
with heavy losses in Red Army at
tempts to assault their positions on
the lower Dnieper.
The Germans said their dive
bombers were ranging far east of the
river and into the interior of the
Crimea.
Unofficial German tabulations
listed Russian plane losses at 100
Yesterday. There was no indication
of German losses.
German analysts said Soviet
troops had been crowded into such
q narrow space on the front before
Leningrad that they no longer could
wage a Campaign of movement
and must resort now to purely de-
fensive tactics which they acknowl-
edged were tenacious.
Buried Tanks Aid Bunkers.
Weak spots in the bunkers grid
ling the cities have been strength
ened by tanks buried so only the
towers protrude, they said. These
are hard to take, it was admitted
because the vulnerable space ex-
posed is small and they usually are
defended to the death.
German units approaching from
the south reported they were en-
countering numerous Russian sharp.
shooting units which yielded ground
only after the most desperate fight
ing.
Dienst aus Deutschland. authori'
tative commentary. declared German
troops who pierced the Soviet Rus
sian defenses of the Dnieper wert
now moving eastward on a wide
front.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Hearst Entered Radio
To Promote Papers,,
FEC. Inquiry Told
News Reports Declared
Used to Make Hearers
Buy Publications

The Hearst organization went into
the broadcasting field as a promo
ton enterprise for the Hearst news
papers, the Federal Communications
Commission was told today as the
inquiry into newspaper ownership of
broadcasting stations was resumed.
This was brought out by question:
ing of E. J. Cough. former general
manager of Hearst-Radio. Inc, who
also said that some Hearst execu-
tives opposed the step. which was
strongly advocated by William Ran
dolph Hearst.
The Hearst organization now con-
trolls Station WBAL in Baltimore
and also has stations in New York,
Milwaukee and San Francisco. Sew
eral more formerly were in this
group.
Mr.. Cough. who became head of
the Hearst radio enterprises in 1927,
/ said in response to questioning by
David 3. Lloyd, F. C. c. attorney.
| that his job was then to interest
/ editors in the innovation. Editors
first we're opposed to the enterprise
Mr.. Cough said Mr.. Hearst "didn I
know much about" the possibilities
of radio, but he thought it would be
valuable for promotion purposes.
Hearst Official Opposed.
A communication from Joseph v
! ,,-NciIopt af Ki,o Tao t,,pc
Syndicate. a Hearst enterprise, to
Mr.. Cough in December, 1881, indi-
Gated his opposition. Mr.. Connolly
| said:
The newspapers obviously are
alarmed because millions of dollars
that should be spent in newspaper
advertising are now spent in radio
advertising.
/. He added, however, that: Through
your own intelligent guidance of oul
radio policies, those Hearst news
papers that are affiliated with radio
stations have been able to protect
/ themselves against the DETECTION OF
advertising appropriations from
their newspapers to radio broad
casting companies and also you have
shown the radio editors how not to
give a news report over the air
| that would make it unnecessary
for the listener to buy a newSpa-
per"
Criticized Use of News Services.
Mr.. Connolly was particularly crit
ical of the use of news services in
commercial programs and in April,
! 1888. he notified International News
| Services clients that the use of news
in commercial programs would be
| forbidden.
In the same order it was left up to
editors to decide how much news
should be told to induce listeners to
buy papers.
At the outset of todays hearing
William A. Porter, counsel for Hearst
radio, said that the right of the
commission is not being disputed
but that the Hearst interests reserve
the right to contest any rules that
might be promulgated as result OF
the inquiry. Chairman j. Lawrence
Fly agreed to that statement.