davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Thousands on Route
To Mourn Metaxas

ATHENS, Feb. 1.-(INS)-The
late Premier John Metaxas was
buried here in a state funeral at
tended by chiefs of the Greek ma
ton while thousands of sorrowing
Athenians lined the two-nile route
to the cemetery.
(The Italian radio quoting a
foreign Journalist stated that
because of lack of British help
and pressure of Italian forces in
Albania "Metsxss had decided
to accept the best possible peace
terms from Italy; as hours later
the Greek premier was dead
The Italian radio added that
widespread rumors asserted the
premier was the victim of the
British intelligence service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Joe College OK.
And Sos His Sister, Says Northwestern Dean;
Students Growing Up, He Declares

Don't worry about Joe and Mary
College.
They are marvellous young peo-
pie. more serious than in the old
days, better equipped TO meet the
changing world.
Authority for all this is Ralph
Browneil Dennis. who should know
since he is senior dean at North
western University and has
watched the students on his cam
pus since 1913.
SAID Dennis, here to speak at
Cass Theater Town Hall.
students today are more Sc
rious than they used to be, more
aware of world problems, and of
their own. There are always
few floaters, careless students,
but for the most part they are
fine specimens. They are above
all eager for knowledge, which
Is the important thing"
Here 10 discuss this distracted
world. Dennis. who has travelled
over most Of II. said
I'VE learned nothing by the
last world war and we are
headed toward another. There
IL fatallstic attitude which is
odd. Almost every person 20
whom YOU speak Is opposed to
war. but each admits that he Is
sure we are going to have one.
Everybody wants 10 see
England win. believe we should
give all aid possible. but for us
TO enter into another European
war Is suicide.
There would have been no
Russian revolution without a
world war. That Is something to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
False Refugee Data
Costly 10 Attorney

For furnishing two false affi-
davits in an attempt TO bring two
refugees to Detroit, Sigmund Jau-
lus. "a, OF 1922 Collingwood ave-
nue.. an attorney, was given two
year suspended sentence and $40
fine by Federal Judge Frank A.
Picard.
Mrs. Blanca Freund, II, Of 4077
Richton avenue was given a two
year suspended sentence, placed
on probation for three years and
fined S120.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Sickness DELAYS
Graft Trial

A two-week delay in the trial Of
80 politicians and alleged racket
GERS accused Of graft charges by
the grand jury was foreseen today
when IL was learned defendant
Harry Colburn has lobar pneu-
moHia
Colburn. former chief investi-
gator for ex-Prosecutor Duncan 6.
McCrea, also a defendant. is in
Harper Hospital and. while he is
not in serious condition, according
to his physician. DR.. Nathan II
Schlafer. he will probably not be
able TO return to the court room
for at least two weeks.
Special Prosecutor Chester p
O'Hara said II was possible thai
the hearing might be delayed two
weeks or that a mistrial might
be called and the entire tris
started over again. He will con.
fer with the Judge on the matter
late today. O'Hsra said.
Meanwhile the jury Of eight
women and six men remains under
custody Of the court in a hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Mother b AIMED
At Draft Trial
cOpyrisht by Detroit Times. Al hsh,, reserved
~-0- xrsN, xutA nnAYED

A Clawson youth whom Federal
Judge Frank A. Picard declared
had been "babied too much" today
started a four months term for
attempted evasion of the Selectve
Service Act.
He was Edward Genereau, %. a
truck driver, who gave a wrong
address when registering and ig-
nored a QUESTIONABLE.
"Your mother IL as much to
blame as you are" the court
told Genereau. He was the first
man arrested here for evasion OF
the act.
Another alleged draft evader,
William Barry Box, n, OF All
Howard street, was arrested by
Omen and was to be returned to
Toledo, where he registered for
the draft. Box said he failed 10
appear for a physical examination
because the holy spirits checked
me"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Tax Appeal Change Asked

A proposed amendment TO the
city charter changing the proce-
-dHfe in protesting tax assess
ments of the Board of Assessors
will be submitted TO the voters at
the April 7 election. Under the
amendment the Board of Asses
sors will hear most protested
cases. leaving to Common Council
only those cases in which the
board and the appealing taxpayer
do not concur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Amnesia at 30
Oldster Is Found With
1894 in His Pocket

a victim OF amnesia. an 80-year-
old man was found wandering in
slippers and shirt sleeves with
1894 in his pocket early today on
East Milwaukee avenue near Jo-
seph Campau avenue.
Taken to Receiving Hospital, he
was identified several hours later
by his son as Joseph Kapuscinsky
of 6453 st. Aubin avenue. The son
explained to police that Kapuscin-
sky usually insisted on carrying
half Of his savings in $40 and $40
bills in his pockets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Judge Refuses Plea
To Put ; Off Ballot

Circuit Judge Clyde I. Webster
has denied the petition of Curtis
I. Forbes. 1920 Wisconsin avenue.
in which he sought to remove the
names of three candidates for the
Board of Education in the coming
election The petition was denied,
Judge Webster ruled. because he
had no jurisdiction in the case.
The candidates Forbes wished
ruled off the ballot were c. Walter
Healy. Howell Van Auken and
Louis r. Harrington. because sig
natures on their nominating petit
tions were spurious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Threatening Letter
Brings Swear Term

Edward Wall, 43, of Saginaw,
who mailed a threatening letter
to a relative demanding $4,000.
today was sentenced to five years
in prison by Federal Judge Frank
A. Picard. The court recon-
mended that Wall be given treat
ment in a hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Mothers Back Dr.. Callahan

The Aid to Dependent Mothers
Association, headed by Mrs. Gus
sic Moore, today wired Governor
Van Wagner not to remove DR..
Philip A. Callahan as director Of
the old age assistance bureau.
Mrs. Moore said her group was
well satisfied with Doctor Gala
hans administration of aid TO
mothers and children and hopes
ne Is retained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Knox Fears Aid
May Fail
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CONTINUED from Page One)
rising sent ime nt against the
measure.
In the face of uncertainty caused
by the Senate rule of unlim-
tied debate, congressional leaders
planned passage of the bill in the
House on February 7. predicted a
weeks consideration in the Senate
foreign relations committee and
three weeks on the Senate floor.
The determination of Republican
House leader Joseph Martin,
Massachusetts, to force drastic
amendments to the measure, how
ever, confronted the administra-
tion with a serious threat in the
House. which begins debate on the
bill Monday.
Martin, who frequently has or
ganized coalitions and overthrown
New Deal legislation. barred poll
tics in his fight. but declared that
the measure must be radically
modified. He favors aid to Eng
land.
"Unless the bill is modified
beyond the window dressing
amendments of the committee,
many members will vote against
it," he said.
The Republican fight for amend
ments, it was indicated, will be
for:
ga one-year time limit.
Barring use of American
ports to repair foreign warships.
Prohibition on conveys.
Prohibiting disposal of naval
vessels without consent of Con-
gress.
Admittedly some House Repub-
licans favor the bill. and some said
they would vote for the measure
even if their fight for amendments
failed.
Bitter-end foes assailed Wendell
L. Willkie, Republican candidate
for president, in secret confer
ence of the House Republicans
yesterday.
1.-THE Republican Party Is the
party OF opposition" declared
Representative Keefe (R), Wis,
land IL members are TO be dis
suaded by persons In high places
from opposing this bill, the Re-
publican Party will suffer"
ASK BRITISH TO PAY"
Eight Republican members of
the House foreign affairs commit
tee assailed the AL out" British
aid measure in a minority report
and proposed drastic modification.
They urged a substitute bill.
1--WE are for full aid to Britain
short of war, and short of sacri-
ficing our own defense and our
own freedom" said the report.
1.-THE British, In their valiant
struggle which has aroused our
deepest sympathy, need planes,
gun and war material.
I'VE are for this objective
without delay. We believe this
objective can be accomplished
without grant ng enormous
power to the President, which
the founders of the republic
wisely decreed should remain
with Congress as the representa-
tives OF the people. II there Is
any delay In reaching this ObIec-
tive IL would be caused by this
unprecedented bid for presiden-
tial power"
Representative Mas of Mime
sofa, ranking Republican on the
House naval affairs committee,
announced that he will propose an
amendment requiring Great Brit
ain TO surrender all possessions in
the Western Hemisphere in return
for aid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Check Forqer Sentenced

Convicted Of forRIng The name
OF his employer 10 checks and
fraudulently obtaining $500. Paul
Moody, Is, of 276 Alfred street,
today was sentenced TO two years
in prison by Federal Judge Frank
a. Picard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Launch Warship
Sub, Ffeighter
aIn,erna,Ional New. Service wire

NEW YORK, F h. l. T h c
navy's newest destroyer, the Edi-
son. was launched at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard and after being armed
during the next two months will
be sent on a southern cruise.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Feb. /.
-(INS)-The Grayback, a 300
foot submarine completed for the
navy, slid down the ways here
under the sponsorship of Mrs.
Wilson Brown, wife of the super
intendent of the Naval Academy.
1t was the first submarine launch
ing without a public ceremony
since 1888.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va Feb. /.
-.1NS) The S. S. President
Adams, fifth of seven cargo-pas-
senger vessels being built for the
American President Lines, was
launched here. The 9.300-ton ship,
sponsored by the wife OF Atty.
Gen. Robert Jackson, will be
placed in round the world service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

give us all pause. Now we sud-
denly are heading straight into
another European war. The con-
sequences for US at home after
II Is over are terrifying"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
3 Factories Here
To Turn Out IS
Bombersd
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and the air corps, and Gov. Murray
D. Van Wagner.
Carlton told the 900 parts man.
nfacturers at the banquet:
1.-THE immediate problem IL to
furnish assemblies, sub-assem-
blies and parts for the Consoli-
dated BRA bomber. the North
American BIS, and the Martin
B-28. The parts and assemblies
must be made In sufficient guam
titles to permit construction OF
each type Of bomber daily.
ATTENUATION LINK
"The automotive committee
for air defense, In cooperation
with heads of the air corps and
the defense commission, II now
pleased to announce that the
General Motors Corporation has
undertaken, In cooperation with
North American Aviation, Inc.
the delivery Of all assemblies for
the B-25 bombers.
THE Ford Motor Company, In
corporation with Consolidated
Aircraft Corporation, will under
take the ma or Job OF supplying
assemblies for the four-motor
B-24.
"The Chrysler Corporation,
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, and one other major
producer of automobiles, are CO.
operating with the Glenn L.
Martin Company and will be
responsible for all required as
sembIies for the B-26 bomber"
Carlton explained that the gov
eminent proposes TO erect assem-
bly, plants at Omaha. Kansas City,
Tulsa and. Fort Worth. He added
that the assembly plants will ex-
pend only % per cent Of the man
hours necessary to construct q
bomber. =
DESCRIBES BOMBER
"The four-engine Consolidated
bomber, for example, has a span
Of 10 feet, q length OF approx
mately IS feet, and an overall
height OF IS feet" he continued.
Its weight Is 10000 pounds.
THE man hours of labor to
be expended In the automotive
industry will total $4,000 per
day for Ave bombers Of each
model. On the basis Of one g.
hour shift per day, this program
will require 107.250 men.
"Should the daily production
OF parts be doubled. as IL well
may be by the time production
gets under way, II will mean
employment Of 214,500 men,"
TRAINING PILOTS
Details of the plan for training
pilots were given by Major Gen
eral Brett. He said 1000 men q
month will be given wings before
July and within six months there
after there will be $500 pilot,
graduated monthly. Each viii
have had from nine 10 10 month,
training. the major general said
He added that there are nov
that plans call for 81 groups b,
1912.
I'VE are producing pilots like
you produce machines In this
city," the air corps officer con-
tinued. There IL a human ele-
ment. OF course, but the process
Ia sfllI n afoduefion matter1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
William MlAdoo
Dies in Capital

Continued from Page One)
the days of the World War, issued
the following statement upor
learning of the former senator's
death:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
PRESIDENT SHOCKED

am deeply shocked to learn
Of the sudden death today of one
of my oldest friends, William
Gibbs McAdoo. I have known
him personally since 1912. It
was only last Wednesday that he
came TO see me.
81 join with the entire country
In mourning him as one who has
given many years OF faithful
service to the nation. My per-
sonal affection for him grew
with the years"
McAdoo was born near Marietta.
Ga, Oct. 81, 1863. He was grad
uated from the University of
Tennessee with a law degree.
He first achieved national fame
when he conceived the system of
rapid transit tunnels between New
York and Jersey City. He was
elected president of the company
which operated them and held that
position until 1913. During this
period he became active in Demo-
cratic politics and was a delegate
TO the Democratic national con-
vention at Baltimore which nomi.
mated Woodrowf Wlscs sfG the
presidency.
HEADED COMMITTEE
During the campaign which fol-
lowed. he headed the Democratic
national committee and, upon Will
sons election. he was chosen as
secretary of the treasury.
McAdoo headed the treasury de-
partment until March of 1918 and
it was under his direction that the
famous Liberty Loans of World
War time were staged.
In December, 1917, he was
named director general of rail-
roads and co-ordinated the move
ment of troops and military
equipment during the war period.
He resigned as director general of
railroads in 1919 and in 1922
moved TO California and established
a law firm.
He was chairman OF the Cali
| fornia delegation TO the Demo-
cratic national convention IN 1882
which first nominated Franklin D,
Roosevelt for president.
In 1882 he was elected to the
j United States Senate, serving
through 1888 He was President
RooSevelt's personal choice for re-
election, but was defeated for re-
nomination by Senator Sheridan
DoWnev.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
'D1STORTING FACTS

These same circles charged III,
government at Washington will
seeking to distort the facts, par
ticularly with regard to Soutl
America.
Tn South America" 1t was
asserted, 1.-THE United States
does not want Germany to carry
on Its own trade relations.
Therefore the Washington adj
ministration claim we intend to
use economic penetration as a
backdoor TO invasion OF America.
These arguments have been
manufactured TO hide from
South America the real plans
and tentions OF North
America"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
ROOSEVELT 'SCHOOLBOY'

Likewise, President Roosevelt:
statement that he had not reac
Chancellor Hitlers Sportspalas'
speech because of his birthday
celebration aroused authoritative
quarters to comment:
'If that Is the case. Roosevelt
Is like schooIboy playing
hockey and using his birthday as
an excuse to stay away from a
nasty lesson"
Welles declaration on the "im
possibility" of negotiations with
Germany drew this angry com
ment from German sources:
"Welles Is judging others by
himself.
I'VE recall IL was the late
President Wilson who betrayed
us with his 14-point promises
and broke his pledged word to
the German people,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Nazis Reiterdte
Refusal 70 Use
Poison Gas
BY PIERRE j. HUSS
Intl News Service stan Correspondent

BERLIN, Feb. Herman au-
thorities reacted strongly today
against the suggestion of Ameri-
can Secretary Of the Navy Frank
Knox, who told the Senate foreign
relations committee in Washing
ton yesterday that the Reich may
use poison gas when the threat
ened invasion of England begins.
Wilhelmstrasse officials sought
TO refute Knox's statement by re-
calling Chancellor Hitler's plea,
voiced Oct. 6. 1889, that the war
be ept within humanitarian
bounds.
German quarters indicated that
the Reich will continue to refrain
from using poison gas so long as
Britain refrains from using il.
DRAWS SHARP RETORT
In his statement Of Oct. 6, 1899,
Hitler said aerial and submarine
warfare should be regulated and a
definition of contraband applied in
SUCH n way tIldl wal VIII DE
deprived of the terrible features Of
fight against women, children
and non-combatants in general"
He added:
"Outlawing of certain kinds
OF warfare automatically would
result In abolition of such weap-
ons. which would then become
superfiuous."
Today Wilhelmstrasse spokes-
men commented sarcastically on
the "A merican congressional
scene" and contended that Knox
had voiced the same old thread
bare invasion DOGGY" seconded by
IndeFseeretafye State Summer
Welles. Welles' claim that it would
be impossible to negotiate peace
with Germany on grounds Nazi
promises cannot be trusted drew
sharp retorts from Berlin authori-
ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
ALASKAN WOMAN ELECTED TO OFFICE
 IN FEDERATION
Mrs. M. 0. Johnson Chosen Seuefdry- Treasurer of
 Presidents 5 Council

Mrs M o. Johnson, Of Wrangell, who was chosen last year as the Pio- necr Club woman of Alaska and was delegate of the Alaska Federation to the National Convention of Fed- erated Women's Club at Atlantic City, New Jersey, has been elected Secretary Treasurer of the Presi- dents Council according to word received here by Mrs. R, R. Her mann, former flask a Federation President.
 The Presidents Council is a sub sidy crganiza tion within the Gen. eral Federation. It is composed of all Present and Past President of State and Territorial Federations.
 Mrs. Johnson served as Alaska Federation President for the period 1925 5-27.
 Mrs. Johnson is now enroute to her home in Wrangell. Accompanied by MT. Johnson, she visited in Wash- ington, D. C., Colorado and Mon tana.
 MT and Mrs. Johnson are the par ents of Mrs. w. M Whitehead of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
Eino kainulainen
 And Linnea HiIstad
 Unified in Marriaqe

At a simple candlelight service Tuesday evening, in the Resurrec- ten Lutheran Church, Linnea M Hilstad and Eino M. Kainulainen were united in marriage with the Rev. John L. Cauble performing the ceremony. Mir and Mrs. Norman Rus tad attended the couple and MT. and Mrs. Keith Wildes were also present.
 Following the marriage the bridal party spent an informal evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wildes and tonight they are tc be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Rustad.
 Mrs Kainulainen, who arrived Tuesday on the North Coast, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Nelson of Newport, Washington. She has been employed at Bremmer's De- partment Store in Bremerton as credit manager
 MT. Kainulainen, who has been in Alaska for 10 years, is associated with the Hirst Chichagof Mines as electrician. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Matt Kainulainen of Poulsbo, Washington.
 The newly married couple will fly to Sitka tomorrow for a visit with MT. kainulainen's sister, Mrs. Claude Rhodes, after which they will go to Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
TW0AUT05 IN CRASH
 AT CURVE
Witness for Harry Bridges Killed Six Diners Hurt,
 Three Seriously

KLAMATH FALLS, oregon, June Maurice Cannalonga, 31, inn portant witness in the Harry Bridges deportation hearing in San Fran cisco, was killed in an automobile accident today and six other persons were hurt, three seriously, when the car of Cannalonga and another auto collided headon on The Dalles-Cali- fornia highway, 10 miles north of here
 At least one of Cannalonga's com panions, is Lee Barlow, 30, of Port land, a seaman, also a witness for Bridges at the deportation hearing, has been seriously injured, the other two being J. Barlow, Union Pacific Railway switchman of Portland, and Dorrest Kegley, of Olympia.
 Also hurt are Mrs. A. F. Longaker, widow of a former Mayor of Olym- pia driver of the ether car; Robert Domroff, of Seahuit, Wash, and Marie Ross, of Portland
 Mrs. Longaker, 63, was the only victim permitted to talk. She said she was driving south from Bend, Oregon, when the other car swung swiftly around a curve and the two crashed headon. Mrs Longaker suffered a fractured right leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
Violin Pupils Give
 Pleasing Program
 ToLarge Audience

Showing a great deal of talent and musical ability, six pupils of Mrs. Jack Livie appeared last night in violin recital at Trinity Parish Hall before a large and appreciative audience composed of friends, rela- tives and music patrons of Juneau.
 The program follows:
 Little Rondo, Magdalen, Nocturne, by Rosie Maier.
 The Swan, Ocean Liner, One, Two, by Manuel Diaz.
 Duet, Blue Danube Waltz, by Peg gy Jean Houk and David DeLong.
 Greetings, and Longing for Spring, by Mary Avoian.
 A Merry Mood and Elizabeth Waltz by Ann Thompson.
 Minuet in c, by Peggy Jean Holk, Rosie Maier, and David DeLong.
 Berceuse and Andante, by David DeLong.
 Sextet from Lucia, Barcarolle, by Peggy Jean Houk.
 Finale, America, Ensemble.
 Margaret Femmer was accompan- ist for the young artists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
BRIDGES
 HEARING
 IS ENDED
Deportation Examination Comes 10 Abrupt Close
 Longest on Record

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. June 12. The second lengthy deporation hearing of Harry Bridges has ended after the GIG longshore leader was again questioned about his position in two strikes against National De- fense industries.
 The present hearing has been the loneest ever held. The Government seeks to deport Bridges to Australia on charges of being affiliated with the Communist Party.
 The hearing has lasted 10 weeks and four days during which time the Government has called B witnesses and the defense 90 witnesses.
 The hearing ended abruptly after taking testimony.
 Arguments will be submitted and briefs made to Trial Examiner Charles Sears.
 Bridges said his name was signed by Matt Meehan, longshoremen's secretary, to telegram urging the lumber workers of the Pacific north west to defy the Mediation Boards proposals, but in response to a Gov ernment question, Bridges said: Well. If it becomes illegal to op- pose the National Defense Mediation Board, I have never heard about it. !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
harr1ild 0Ygagd Seeks Year's 'sleave
 For New Service

Miss Magnhild Oygard. Senior Public Health Nurse for the Juneau- Douglas Service has requested 2 years leave of absense in order 10 fill the newly created itinerant pub lie health nursing service for South east Alaska. Miss Oygard will have her headquarters in Skagway.
 Haines Tenakee, Craig and Chi chagof are the other communities in the itinerant service.
 Miss Jane Hubbard Public Health Nurse, recently of Petersburg will be transferred to Juneau and will sub stitute for Miss Oygard during her absence Miss Hibbard has received her public health training at the University of oregon and has served on several of the oregon County staffs.