davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Hotfelef 10 Be Permitted
Counsel, Germans Say
b. the Associated Press.

q" the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 18.-Richard C.
Hottelet, American correspondent,
who was arrested last Saturday, was
permitted today to receive a suit
case Of his clothing and personal
necessities. He is held on what
DN.B. official German news agency
said were charges of suspicion Of
espionage"
Mr.. Hottelet, a member Of the
Berlin staff of the United Press, an
American news agency, is receiving
good treatment and will be per-
mitted counsel. the German Foreign
Office has advised the United States
Embassy.
Attaches said the Embassy was
assured he also will be permitted
to receive visitors as soon as an
investigation of his case is COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
; New Workers Named
To Fine Arts Group

President Roosevelt today ap-
pointed three new members of the
Fine Arts Commission, each to serve
a four-year term.
Those named are William F
Lamb, Henry v. Poor, III, and
Frederick P. Keppel, all of New
York City.
Mr.. Lamb is an architect and a
member of the firm which designed
the new Acacia Mutual Life Insur-
ance building in this city. Mr.. Poor,
a painter, did some of the murals
at both the new Justice and In
terror Department buildings. Mr.
Keppel is president of the Carnegie
Corp.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Col. Donovan Returns
From Tour OF Europe
And Northern Africa
Hopes He Hos Learned
Something Of Value to
American Defense
L the Associated Press.

the ASSOCldteQ PreSS.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-Col.
William j. Donovan returned from
an exhaustive tour of Europe and
North Africa today and said he
hoped he had learned something
which will be of value to America
in our defense"
1--we been a good many miles
about 25,000-on the sea, in the
air, on the land and in the desert"
he said after alighting from the
Yankee Clipper land I've seen the
interplay of these various forces
of economics, military activities and
political as we'll as moral beliefs.
Il have seen a lot of modern war
fare, and I've seen, too, how i'm
portant the administrative and
maintenance side of war is and
from all I have learned I hope I'll
be able to give information of value
to our own country in preparation
for its defense"
Col. Donovan left for Europe De-
cember 6 on an unexplained mission.
He visited England, but spent the
greater part of his time in the Bal
kan area and in North Africa.
1t had been reported he had made
his journey as unofficial observer
for the administration and specifi-
cally for Navy Secretary Knox. Told
today that Mr.. Knox had said Col
Donovan was travelling at his own
expense, Col. Donovan replied:
THE Secretary does not neec
corroboration."
He said he did not know when he
would speak to President Roosevelt
or Secretary Knox, but added he
would probably hear from Wash
ington" later. He was accompanied
by two law partners, Radcliffe Swim
erton and George Leisure, who hac
boarded the Clipper at Trinidad.
The Clipper carried 27 passengers
in all,
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Churchill

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-03-18
zapp Held in $1,000
Bond on Charge Of
Failure 10 Register
Gunther Tom Also Is
Held on Similar Charge
On Bond Fixed at $4,000

Bond for Manfred Zapp, public
relations counsel, publicity agent
and representative of ns-Ocean
German news service, was set today
by Justice F. Dickinson Let's in Dis
trict Court at $4,000 to answer to
an Indictment charging him with
failure to register with the State
Department as the agent of foreign
principal.
Mr.. Zapp and Gunther Tom, chief
editor of Trans-Ocean in this coun-
try, according to the Government,
both pleaded innocent when ar
raigned on similar charges this
morning. Mr.. Tom was held on
SO 1000 bond.
Decline to Answer.
When the clerk of the court called
for Trans-Ocean to appear through
its representatives to answer charges,
no one answered. Both Mr.. Zapp
and Mr. Tom declined to answer for
the corporation. 1t is understood
the Government will seek to have
some responsible official appear in
court for it.
Immediately after arraignment
Mr.. Zapp and Mr.. Tom were taken
into custody by the United State.
marshal pending the making Of
bond. The two are represented by
Daniel Cohalan, jr., and Emil Nor
rosini, jr, of New York, who said
cash bonds would be put up for them
later today.
Appearing for the Government
were Special Assistants to the At
torney General George A. McNulty
and Albert E. Aren't and Assistant
United States Attorney John w
Fihelly. Both defendants were per-
mitted by Justice Let's to have 1C
days in which to change their pleas
or file any motions desired.
Company Is Indicted.
Trans-Ocean also has been in
dicted by the District grand jury on
charges of failing to register properly
with the State Department, as the
law requires. The indictment names
Mr.. Zapp as "a duly authorized
agent. employe and representative
of Trans Ocean," in the United
States and says he was "the man.
ager and supervisor of its Offices and
business in the United States"
After spending about nine hours
in the custody of the United States
marshal yesterday, Friedrich Ernst
Auhagen, declared to be publicity
agent of the German government
and also indicted on charges of fail
ing to register properly, was released
on $4,000 cash bond. Because he
had out-of-town counsel and was
endeavoring to cash a check, diff
Guilty in his release was experienced
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Jewish Agency Open!
Dental Clinic al New
Headquarters Here
Marks Units 50th Yeur
Of Social Service to
Needy Of Community

The Jewish Social Service Agency
marked its 50th year of community
service last night by opening its
new dental clinic in the agency's
recently acquired headquarters at
1131 Spring road NV.
Guests at the annual meeting of
the new headquarters inspected the
completely equipped dental clinic
and were told by DR.. Morris Wolf,
chairman of the Dental Committee,
that more than 20 adult patients
are now waiting for admission.
He pointed out that the 81 new
patients referred for service to the
three volunteer dentists who did free
dental work last year for the agency
would represent one-third of the
normal practice of one dentist. The
clinic was a gift from Robert j.
RothStein, head of the RothStein
Dental Laboratories and a member
of the agency board.
Reporting for the Employment
Committee, Aaron Goldman noted
that where year ago the employ
ment problem was one of placement
for applicants too numerous for the
jobs available, the problem today
has become one of restoring hope
and self-respect to a handicapped
residue.
279 Placements in Year.
Last year, Mr.. Goldman said, 664
job applications were handled by the
agency. A total of 354 calls for per-
sonnel were received and 279 full
time placements were made.
National defense activities, he
added, have resulted in jobs for
young people as well as for those
with special skills and abilities. Cur
rent applicants to the agency's en-
ployment service, he went on, con-
sist of people handicapped by age
or some physical or mental disabil-
ity. with the result that much time
and effort must be devoted to study
ing each case to restore hope and
usefulness.
Rehabilitation of persons aided
through business advisory activities
was successful in rs per cent of the
% situations studied. Isidore Turnover
of the Business Advisory Committee
reported.
S4,605 in Loans Made.
He added that loans totaling S4 sos
were made last year through the
committee to restore families and
individuals to self-respect and self
support. OF these, he said, so per
cent are being repaid regularly and
are considered entirely successful,
25 per cent are a partial success and
the remaining 25 per cent are con-
sidered unsuccessful.
Reporting for the Medical Com
mittee, DR.. Alec Horwitz said IA
volunteer physicians on visiting
service and % specialists on con-
sultation contributed a total of 215
home visits and Office consultations
during the year.
Other chairmen reporting on the
years activities were Mrs. Milton
w. King, for the Refugee Com
mittee: Norman Fischer, on legal
service; Herbert J. Rich, on child
care; the Rev. Louis Novick, on
publicity, and Paul Himmelfarb, on
the Passover Committee. Joseph A,
Wilmer, agency president; Morris
KlaSS, agency director, and Sidney
Haas, auditor, also made reports.
Elected to membership on the
Board of Directors were Max CORN,
Gilbert Hahn, Mrs. S. Horowitz. Mrs.
Joseph Kaminsky, Samuel S. Kauf-
man. Mrs. King, DR.. E. B. Liefer,
Benjamin Pollack, Charles Kappa
port, Rabbi Henry Segal, Mrs
Raphael Turnover and Miss Sylvia
Kessler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
FRANK RoBERT5 FOUND DEAD BY
 LOCAL POLICE

Frank Roberts, 79, was found dead in his residence on South Franklin Street about o'clock this afternoon.
 Local police broke into Roberts house following a report that he had not been seen since yesterday and that no smoke had been mo- ticed coming from the chimney O. his home today pr. w. w. Coun- cil's examination of the remains showed that Roberts had been dead for several hours when found and that death had resulted from na- tural causes.
 Of French-Canadian descent, Ro- berts had been a resident of the Territory for about 40 years. He was a well known property owner in Juneau and Tenakee.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary pending fun eral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
SITkA TO HAVE f...,ss !;
 PLANNING COUNCIL

Russell Clithero, manager of the Sitka Hotel in Sitka, arrived here today with Shell Simmons for a short business trip. He will return tomorrow.
 Clithero told of the formation If the Sitka Planning Council, re- gently accepted by the City Coun- cil and still in it's formative state. The Council will be formed of one member from the City Council and representative from each of the civic organizations.
 Ben Miller, the only representa- tive appointed to date, represents the American Legion Post in Sitka Clithero was the chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee which presented the Planning Council plan to the City Council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

the memorial states, alleging also that constitutional rights of the col onists are being violated by the cor poration.
 Passed by the House today was the bill by Rep. Harvey J. Smith appropriating $2,oO0 for an enter tainment fund for the Delegate to Congress. Only Rep. Leo Rogge voted against this bill Another appro- priation measure was passed by the House today. It provides S4O0 for ianitor service for the House and Senate chambers,
 Liouor Tax Trimmed
 Smiths bill to raise the excise tax on hard liquors from 50 cents to 'S1 50 was returned from the Educa- tion Committee with the recommen- dation that the tax be S1 and that the bill pass.
 Two other appropriation bills, one providing $5,000 for bank examina- tions and the other to pay a $l 1900 claim by the Northern Commercial Company, came from the Ways and Means Committee with do pass recommendation.
 Rep. Howard Lyng's bill to appro- priate S6O0,000 for roads came out of the Roads Committee and disap- peared into Ways and Means.
 The House adjourned until Il o'clock tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
Resident Gov. Memorial IsStaIIedAgain
Senate Failsto Muster. Two- third Vote for Rules
 Suspension

The memorial asking Congress to forbid appointment of any non resident as Governor of Alaska came out of the Senate Judiciary Committee for the second time today with a unanimous do pass" recommendation, but was stalled again a few minutes later when a motion by Senator O. D. Cochran of Nome to suspend the rules foi immediate passage was defeated.
 Senator Norman R. (Doc) Walk CT of Ketchikan objected to pas sage of the memorial in it's present form and was supported by Senator c. H. (Alabam) Laboyteaux and Senate President Henry Roden in voting against suspension of the rules. The vote was five to three, just short of the necessary three fourths majority.
 Walker said he believed the mem- orial should require that the per- son appointed Governor of Alaska should be a qualified elector' ot the Territory and not just resi- dent"
 The memorial, which was intro duced by Reps. James V. Davis and Harvey Smith and already passed unanimously by the House, will come up in the Senate again to- morrow
 The Senate will meet at II O. clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Rain falling this morning at few points along the from Aeuian Islands and partly cloudy generally Alaska Ram or snow had m previous at scattered points over most north and northeast portions The greatest amount recorded at Cordova tie change experienced except slightly colder in reported minus 2 degrees this non ing Variable with moderate high ceilings disabilities prevailed this morning o Kechikan airWay.
 weather chart indicated low pressure area mibars located at 59 north and of 969 miibars t286l nch was north and 172 degrees west and third (2950 nches) located 3l degrees north and 26 degrees high second high center 1926
 bars 29 north and 52 de-
 
 Juneau Feb 15 = Sunrise sunset 554
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
MATANUSkA pR 0BE IS
 REQUESTED

The Territorial Legislature let go with both barrels at the Department of the Interior today, passing un- animously one measure denouncing refugee colonization schemes and re- ceiving another calling for Con- greSsional investigation of the AL aska Rural Rehabilitation Corpora ton.
 Rules were suspended in both houses to pass Rep. Stuart Stan groom's House Joint Memorial No. T, asking Congress not to pass the Dickstein bill, which would admit non-quota immigrants for the pur- pose of developing Alaska. The mem orial asks that all similar coloniza- tion schemes be dropped and that Alaska be considered a part of the United States.
 Hearings on the Dickstein Bill are to start February 19 before the House Committee on Immigration, according to a telegram received to- day by Speaker Il. H. McCutcheOn from Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond.
 Peterson Memorial
 House Joint Memorial No. 9, call ing for the ARRC investigation, was introduced by Rep. Amer J. Pet erson, who when he is at home in Anchorage is counsel for a group of Matanuska colonists who are re- sisting ARRC demands that they pay on their loans.
 The memorial characterizes the corporation as "unsympathetic to- ward problems faced by the colon ists," dictatorial, wasteful and ex- travagant. The office force of the ARRC is as large today as it was when development was at its peak,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
Turkey Prepared
 To Figh {

ISTANBUL, Feb 14.-The Gcv- ernment-c controlled Turkish news papers today declared Turkey is prepared to fight because I've can- not be disinterested when foreign army passes into Bulgaria.
 The articles are obviously in- ,pired by Turkeys negative reply to the Axis diplomatic campaign to win the Ankara Governments promise to remain "still' in case the Nazi forces move through Bull garia as expected to get to Greece's shores and the Mediterranean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
| N ' H E
 H 0 U 5 E

INTRODUCED = H. J. M. 9. by Peterson, asking a Congressional in- vestigation of the Alaska Rural Re- mobilization Corporation.
 INTRODUCED-H. B. 29, by Lan- der, to authorize U. s. Marshal or Deputies to investigate deaths and report to U. S. Commissioner wheth- CT inquests are required.
 PASSED = H. J. M. 2. by Stan groom, asking Congress not to pass the Dickstein Bill and to drop other Alaska colonization schemes.
 PASSED-H. J. R. 2, by Ways and Means Committee, to appropriate S400 for janitor service for the House and Senate chambers.
 PASSED H. B. IA. by Harvey Smith, to appropriate $2,O00 for an fund for the Alaska Delegate to Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
JOHN H0EM FLIES
 IN ON pAA ELECTRA

John Hoem, of Fairbanks, left the Golden Heart City this fore noon on the PAA Electra due to arrive in Juneau this afternoon. Hoem is an active member of the Fairbanks Junior Chamber of Con- merce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. IA. + Closing quotation of American Can today is. 821a, Anaconda 22ls, Bethlehem Steel 75i2, Commonwealth n d Southern 11E6, Curtiss Wright, 7h, General Motors 4lh Interna- tional Harvester AT, Kennecott 31 New York Central 12, Northern Pacific 5 3i4, United States Steel 567s, Pound $4.03.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
WoMEN'5 D0WNHILL RACE E SCHEDULED FOR THIS SUNDAY
PointsAnnouneed for Com petition for Henning
 Trophy

The women's downhill race will be run Sunday in the upper Ski Bowl, unless snow falls in the sec ond meadow before tomorrow. The next scheduled mems race. com bined contest, is set for March 9. The Southeast Alaska tournament is slated to be run off the weekend of March 15, and 16.
 Following is a list of standings fo.. tlao IIon.,irnn trnr,la,r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
Initiation, Social
 For Rainbow Girls

An initiation at 7:30 o'clock, fol- lowed by a party for Rainbow Girls and their invited guests, will be held tomorrow night at the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Miss Elizabeth Tucker, Worthy Advisor, will preside.
 In charge of the social will be Misses Dorothy Tors, Naomi For rest, Zaida Carlson, Mary Gregory, Irene Williams and Esther George.
 Subscribe ..o the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation es-..sqes,.-s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
JUDGE ALEXANDER SOUTH

Federal Judge George F. Alexan- der sailed for Seattle last night on the steamer North Coast for a business trip. He will return to the Territory on March 25, tenta- tive date for an equity session of Federal Court in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
JENNIE RETURNS TO
 FAIRBANKS VIA pAA

Charles Jenne, son of Represen- tative Crystal Snow Jenne, was a passenger today on the PAA Elec- tra, bound for Fairbanks where he will continue his studies at the University of Alaska. Jenne flew down recently for an appendectomy at St. Anns Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
JOE EROSION HERE :.
 FOR SHORT VISIT

Joe Crosson, General Manager of Pacific Alaska Airways, arrived in Juneau this afternoon via PAA Electra from Fairbanks. Crosson will be in Juneau for short time on company business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

gross income and capital losses are treated as deductions to the same extent that they are under the Fed eral law.
 Follows Federal Form
 Individuals, fiduciaries, banks and corporations are required to file tax returns, on forms which correspond with the Feedral income tax return. Information returns only are re- quired of partnerships. Information returns are also required, as under the Federal law, of persons making payments of rent, interest, divi- dends, etc, to taxpayers.
 Returns are due and tax is pay able on March 18th of each year, but the tax may be paid in two in stallments if it amounts to $25 or over.
 Employers are required to with hold the tax on salaries and wages paid to individuals (although a resi- dent of Alaska can be exempted from this provision if he desires).
 The various provisions relative to accounting methods to be employed by taxpayers, assessments of taxes, interest and penalties, review of re- turns filed, and as to the, enforce ment of taxes assessed are practically identical with those in the Federal law. Provisions is made for action to collect and for lien, as well as for more summary enforcement by seiz- ure and sale of property belonging to a delinquent taxpayer.
 The remedies available to tax payers-by appeal to the Tax Con- mission from assessments by the Supervisor and by court action to recover tax paid are set forth.
 Appropriations are made for ad- ministrative expenses and for re- fund of taxes overpaid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 117.66, down 3.44, rails 26.54, down 1.02; utilities 1885, down .43.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
MRS. BAKER, SON,
 SOUTH FOR VISIT

Mrs. Dewey Baker and son Bill, sailed south on the North Coast enroute to Oregon, where they will visit relatives for the next few weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
NELL NoRTHBoUND

K. N. Neill is a passenger to Fairbanks today on the north bound Electra. Neill, who is an au- ditor in the Interior City, spent several weeks visiting in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
TO MORNINGSIDE

Mrs. Mamie Ball, elderly widow of a Nome mining man, recently was committed to Morningside Saa- atarium in Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome. an sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
THE WEATHER
(By the U s. Weather Bureau IL S. DEPARTMENT OF CON MERGE, WEATHER BUREAU

the U. $. Weather Bureau U S. DEPARTMENT OF CON MERGE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast vicinity 4O Feb 1l Mostly overcast little change
 
 Saturday 32 degrees gentle souheasterly winds. Mostly with possibly portion tonight Saturday, emperature gentle to moderate south
 
 Forecast of winos along the the Gulf of Aasks Dixon Entrance Mostly cloudy with local light
  Cape Mostly cloudy occasional light showers fresh moderate to fresh southe stery winds Cape Hnchnbook moderate becoming strong Saturday Resrrec Kodiak Occasional ran fresh to srong winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Nnpire--the paper with the larges. paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

Subscribe for The Empire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
&. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor.
rect social usage by dnsWerin0
the tolloCin0 questions, then
checking against the authorize
tire anscers belou:
/. II q wife and husband are
invited to play brige at night
would it be all right for the wife
to say, Eyes. we'll come If can
persuade Henry to-?
2. If you hear gossip about
a friend should you repeat it to
the friend?
3. Is it good manners for q
girl to back out on the plans
she has made with another girl
OF group of girls If she later gets
a chance for a date?
4. When calling q college girl
to the telephone in a dormitory
or SORORITY house is 1t good man.
ners to add, Its a man.?
What ,could yom do e.
You dislike cats, and your hostess
has one that comes into the room
(d) Say. Would you mind put
ting the cat ontf Cats make
me nerroNsf
b) Say nofhingf
Answers
1. No.
2. Not unless you think the
friend can put a stop to 1t some
way.
3. No.
4. No.
Best what Would You Do
solution-(b).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19

at Peg more closely. She re-
minded herself that there had
been no reason for inspection,
though. You only remembered
someone who had definitely en-
tered your own life's pattern.
The train was at Newark when
Judy Weakened. In the mad
scramble to get dressed and
ready to leave the train at the
Pennsylvania station. she did not
think of Sandy. His memory
would be there, in the corner of
her mind, until she found a rag
man to cart it away. Later in
the day she would sit down all
alone on a red leather seat in
a darkened booth somewhere and
drink cups of hot tea and think
the matter through.
The train was entering the
tunnel under the Hudson river
when she emerged from the
dressing room. Her purple hat
sat gaily on her bronze hair. The
silver fox jacket looked chic and
luxuriant over her purple suit.
But her eyes were too dark, too
wide in the white oval of her
face. Her lips, rouged toa deep
err red than she usually wore,
were the only winging note.
AS she followed the porter
with her bag she stopped sud-
denly. Someone was hurrying
toward her-someone who was
lean and tall and broad-should-
ered--someone who took both
of her hands in his strong grasp
while keen eyes searched hers.
"Oh, Phil, IL didn't know I'd
be glad to see you," she heard
her husky voice saying. But
how did you know I was COM
ing this morning."
Process of elimination, my
sweet. You weren't on any plane,
either west or east, so I made a
bet on this train. You haven't
had breakfast, either, have you?
Good! How about the Savarin?"
Phil did not mention the trip
until she thanked him for re-
laying her message. You were
sweet to do II. We were flying
around on broomsticks, weren't
WEI" she said. admitting moth
ing, denying nothing.