davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-13

virons to do except stay put and
await the Germans when they
choose to close in.
In the north Croat resistance, the
high command said, has collapsed
under the pressure of the over
whelming and rapid advance Of
German forces"
Sava River Reached.
Nasi mountain fighters and infan-
trymen we're reported to have
reached the Sava River at several
points northwest of Zagreb. the
German-occupied Croat capital; ad-
vanced to Karlovac, ii Northwestern
Yugoslavia, and occupied Vardazin,
on the Hungarian border.
D. N. B. reported renewed dive
bomb assaults on the Greek ports
of Salamis and Piraeus, saying that
a 5,000-ton ship was sunk and 9TH
ers possibly destroyed. Warehouses
also were declared set aflame. Other
air raids were reported on the air
port at La Venezia, Island of Malta.
D. N. BIS military commentator
said German forces for the spec
tacular campaign in North Africa
were smugg!ed across the Mediter-
ranean under cover of attacks on
Malta beginning last January IL.
This writer said Malta now had
lost much of its usefulness as a
British air base and that even war
vessels can't use Malta safely"
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Rome Says Fascists
Are Marching Down
Sava River Valley
PIon to Join Nuzi Forces
Occupying Crootiu,
Reports Indicate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April 12.-Italian troops
were reported marching down the
Sava River Valley in Northern
Yugoslavia tonight after occupying
Ljubljana, capital of Slovenia.
Fumes twin city of Susak, in
Yugoslavia, across the Eneo River,
was joined to it under the Italian
flag after surrendering yesterday
without bloodshed, the Italians said
The italian forces from the north
were advancing, dispatches indi-
Gated, with the intention of joining
the German Army which occupies
Croatia and its capital, Zagreb-
just as italian and German troops
made contact yesterday in Southern
Yugoslavia on the eastern shore of
Lake Ohrid
Italy's newspapers, in rising
chorus, declared the plight of the
Yugoslavs had damaged the prestige
and political and moral solvency of
the two Anglo-saxon empires" and
reflected an especial defeat for
President Roosevelt's foreign policy
Premier Mussolini's II Popolo
DItalia likened Mr.. Roosevelt to
President Wilson, who, it said
learned about the Balkans from his
Serbian barber while being shaved.
Citing how President Wilson ar
ranged Yugoslavia," Commentator
Mario Appelius said that if Europe S
destinies were to be decided by Mr.
Roosevelt he would turn it into a
kind OF enormous Yugoslavia, but
fortunately, Europe is protected
against Roosevelt's cataclysm by the
baYonetS of the axis"
Evening star., 1941-04-13

harry any British withdrawal with
the greatest measure possible, Ger
mans said
Germans awoke today to hear
their radios blaring the Deutsch-
land hymn and the England Song
following the high command an
nouncement that German and Ital-
ian forces had Joined their lines
in Southern Yugoslavia north of
Lake Ohrid. This achievement after
a six-day campaign, they asserted,
sealed the fate of Yugoslavs still
in Central Serbia.
Report Advances in Belgrade.
The high command account of the
campaign in Yugoslavia said fur
thermore that Nazi units were ad-
vancing from several sides on Bel
grade, Yugoslav capital, while in
the south Yugoslav resistance was
declared broken in hard fighting"
Belgrade was confronted, from
these accounts, with an unforeseen
approach from the south. 1t long
had been the Yugoslav plan in the
event of a German war to sacrifice
the capital, if necessary. and with
draw to the hills to the south.
But the Germans first occupied
the hills, Unexpectedly cutting of
the retreat before it even started
Thus, in German eyes, it seemed
there now is nothing for the Yugo-
slav troops in the capital and its en-
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Hungary Reports Capture
OF Sombor and Subotico

BUDAPEST, April II P.-Hun-
garian troops driving against the
fortified Yugoslav line between the
Danube and lisa Rivers have cap
tured the Cities of Sombor and
Subotica, the general staff an
nounced today.
Sombor is about II miles and
Subotica miles inside the Northern
Yugoslav border. northwest of Bel
grade, the capital.
The general staff said the Hun
garians were continuing on the 90
mile route toward Belgrade, which
is situated about Is miles below
the confluence of the Danube and
the lisa.
Army Chief Declared Chosen.
Hungarian newspapers said Col
Fabian, former commander of air
forces in the Fifth Yugoslav Army,
had turned his planes and men over
to the new Croat state and had been
appointed chief Of staff of the Croat
Army.
Col. Mirko Burya, Yugoslav
Military Attache in Washington,
said yesterday no Col. Fabian
was connected with the Yugo-
slav Fifth Army and that in all
the Yugoslav forces there was no
air force commander under the
name Fabian.
Yugoslav forces here regarded
the Budapest announcement as
propaganda move.)
Commisars Reported Named.
The Hungarian radio declared the
Croat government had appointed
commissars in two of Dalmatias s
chief cities. the ports and naval
bases of Split and Dubrovnik.
The Union of Croat Workers, the
RADIO said. proclaimed its co-opera-
ton with the new regime of Premier
Gen. Sladko Kvaternik, and the chief
OF the Mohammedan Church urged
all Moslem Croats to join with the
new government. (Croa tia is pre-
dominantly CatholicO
Gen. Kvaternik was reported to
have ordered the arrest of all
Serbian deputies in Croatia, and at
the same time made a second radio
appeal to all Croat officers and
men in the Yugoslav Army to stop
fighting and return to Croatia at
once.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Germs dominated or controlled by
Clifton and Lewis Eisele, which are
outstanding and unpaid in an
amount in excess of $1,472 900"
1t was further stated that when
"the amount of these loans in which
the Eiseles and their associates
have had a personal interest are
added to the amount which the de-
PENDANTS Eisele have received direct
ly or indirectly in the form of
promotion fees and underwriting
commission, it appears that they
have received a total of approx
mately s2,772,0O0, or in excess of
10 per cent Of the entire outstand-
ing capital stock OF the South
eastern Industrial Bankers System"
Dividend Payments Told.
1t was charged also that the
Eiseles and their affiliated COM
panies "have received dividends on
their stockholdings in the system
amounting to many thousands of
dollars, and that, based on evidence
submitted to the S. E. c., at least
one of the dividends so received
was paid in part, if not in whole,
from capital assets"
Protesting the manner in which
the system is being managed. the
stockholders stated that unless this
control be wrested forthwith from
the hands of the defendants and
their associates, the assets of the
system will be wholly dissipated and
their stockholders and the innocent
investors in their securities will
realize little or nothing from their
holdings"
In recommending that the prop
erty and assets of the corporations
be taken over by receivers, the
stockholders said the systems busi-
ness should be held up pending
the time the court may determine
whether the appointment of receiv-
ers shall be made permanent and
the defendant corporations should
be wholly dissolved and liquidated. !"
Evening star., 1941-04-13
West Virginia Denies
JobIess Benefits 10
Striking Workers
Stocking Factory Union
CIuimed Firm Refused
Collective Bargaining
BY Tire Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April IL.
Unemployment compensation was
denied to idle employees of the In
terwoven Stocking Co. of Martins
burg in a department ruling today
on the ground they are involved in
labor dispute.
Unemployment Compensation Di-
rector Grover C. Robertson. noting
that $50 claims for benefits had
been filed at Martinsburg where a
strike was called March %, called
attention of the claimants right to
seek an appeal.
Members of the American Fede-
ration of Hosiery Workers &C. I. o.
who called the strike over original
demands for 20 per cent wage in
crease. vacations with pay and rec
ognition of the union, sought job
less benefits on the ground the COM
pany had refused to bargain col
lectively.
This department cannot refuse
to receive claim, no matter what
the circumstances may be-" said Mr.
Robertson.
I'm cases where the claim has
been denied the claimant must be
informed of his right to appeal,
the commissioner continued, and
as further precaution, it should be
stated that an appeal will be Of
no practical advantage unless con-
tinued claims are made in accord
ance with the law"
Evening star., 1941-04-13
British Report Taking
200 Bodyguards Of
Duke OF Aosta
Men Are Among 1000
Held in Prison Comp
Near Adds Abubu
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
LONDON, April l2.-About 200
members of the Duke Of Aosta's per-
sonal bodyguard, distinguished by
regal insignia and silver plated fire.
arms, have been captured at Adds
Ababa by British imperial forces,
Reuters, British news agency, re-
ported today.
1t said they were among 1000
men in one prison camp near the
Ethiopian capital and that prisoners
still were streaming in. Among
10000 Italians disarmed in the last
three days by a naval battalion, it
said, we're two battalions of black
shirts and two regiments of cavalry.
When one regiment was attacked
by Ethiopians, Reuters said, only
so out of $50 escaped with their lives
and many of these were severely
wounded.
Rearguards killed Al prisoners
and shot number of others when
they rushed prison gates shortly
after the British entered Adds
Ababa, Reuters said
The main Italian forces are with
Aosta at Jimma. about $50 miles
southwest of the capital other
Italian troops were being driven
south. it was reported. past the lake
districts toward which British
troops from Kenya and Italian
Somaliland are marching.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Rome S Traditional
Easter Celebration
Dampened by War
Catholic World Awaits
Pope's Radio Message
From Private Study
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April 12.-Priests went
from house to house tonight to be-
stow blessings on the homes ot
Italians in keeping with an ancient
custom while the Catholic world
awaited Pope Plus kits Easter radio
message tomorrow in which he is
expected to deal with war and peace
as well as the resurrection.
The war. which dampened the
traditional Easter Joy of Europeans
caused the Pope to cancel his usual
elaborate mass in st. Peters, but
from his private study he will board
cast his message in italian at l pm
t6 am, E. S. t., ending with his
blessing on Rome and the world.
Hookups for Other Nations.
An English version will be broad
cast at 7:l5 am. and versions also
Will be broadcast in Spanish, French
and Hungarian, with radio hookups
for France, Spain, Switzerland and
Hungary, as well as for the United
States. '
cThe Pope's address will be re-
layed by three Washington sta
tions. WRC had Pope Plus
cheduled from 5:55 to $50 am.
WJSV will pick up the Vatican
City at 6 a m. in a half hour pro-
gram. VOL will carry a re
peat" program at PM
Wartime cast its shadow on
1taly's Holy Saturday festivities
There were the traditional salami
sausages and eggs with which to
begin the Easter dinner, but a gov
ernment prohibition kept Easter
cakes from the table.
Church Bells Ring Out.
The end of Lent and the resurrec-
ton were pronounced by the bells
of Rome's 420 churches, ringing out
after silence since Holy Thursday
In st. Peters, Federico Cardinal
Tedeschini struck sparks from flint
to light the new life" symbolizing
the resurrection and blessed the
Pope's 8-foot tall paschal candle.
In all the eternal city's basilicas
and minor churches organs poured
forth their music again, altar cam
dies we're relighted and the mourn
ing draperies Of purple and black
were lifted from the Holy Images.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Praises
Bristol Spirit in
Terrific Air Raid
Aid of Anzocs in War
Also Is Louded by
Prime Minister
By the Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
BRISTOL. England, April H.
Prince Minister Churchill stood
among the newest ruins of this
much bombed west coast port to-
day after one of its severest over
night raids and told the inhabitants
II see the spirit of an unconquer-
able people"
Lengthening casualty lists be-
spoke the ordeal of incendiaries, ex-
plosive and machine-gun fire, but
the dead. and wounded were de-
clared to be "miraculously few" in
view of the intensity of the attack.
Although ground defenses put up
a terrific barrage and the govern
ment said five Nazi raiders were
downed-three Of them by British
night fighter planes-the Germans
pierced the curtain Of fire by the
light of full moon and kept up
the attack for hours.
Bombs again scored heavily on
commercial buildings and resi-
dences. Three churches, hospital,
a library and a theater were among
the public edifices damaged. Di-
rect hits demolished a parish hall
used as a mortuary and an auxiliary
fire service station.
Some Sections Machine Gunned.
Some parts of the city were
machine-gunned. At times as many
as eight raiders at time could be
counted clearly and some of these
passed so low it seemed to one fire
watcher that II could have hit them
with stones"
Mr.. Churchill spoke in the bomb
SCARED University of Bristol, whose
chancellor invested United States
Ambassador John G. Winant and
Australian Prime Minister Robert
G. Menzies with honorary degrees
of doctors of law.
President James Bryant Conant
of Harvard received similar degree
In absentia.
In his address, Mr.. Churchill paid
tribute to the aid from Anzac forces
in the present war. He declared:
Australian and New Zealand
troops may be in contact with the
enemy today in the classic land Of
Greece, fighting with the sons OF
Britain and playing an important
part in the universal drama.
Praise for Anzacs.
1T is, indeed. a marvellous fact
that Australia and New Zealand, who
are separated from us in Europe
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Roosevelt Confers
40 Minutes With
Gen. Camacho
Brother of Mexico's
President Sees Bright
Relations With u. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Gen. MaXimino Avila Camacho
brother Of the President of Mexico
yesterday proclaimed himself and
the President of Mexico as brothers
in extending most friendly greet
ing" to the authorities and people
Of the United States.
Gen. Avila Camacho arrived here
late Friday and had a 40-minute in
tervieW with President Roosevelt
yesterday. Leaving the White House
he told reporters he was assured OF
a bright conception" of future re-
lations between Mexico and the
United States.
At a formal press conference held
at the Mexican Embassy later in the
afternoon the general extended
best wishes for the continued prog
ress and happiness of this admirable
Nation which gave birth to Wash
ington and Lincoln" and proffered
auguries for continued friendship
between the two great republics of
North America" Mexico and the
United States.
Tells Governments Aims.
In prepared statement, he told
ouestioners his government would
encourage every source of national
development without neglecting
any possible source of injury
to our national sovereignty and in
dependence
He also said his government would
try to prevent amy possible menace"
to the legitimate rights of the work
ing classes. He said his government
felt the quiet atmosphere" of con-
ciliation boards between capital and
labor would serve as the best instru-
ment to adjust Mexican industrial
problems. Those who incite workers
to violence land even to crime"
against men of enterprise he called
false leaders" whom the Mexican
government is in the process of
eliminating with full popular ap-
probation"
The general said his brothers
government has the firm intention
of following the rigorous pattern of
jurldical norms so that the judicial
branch may always occupy its high
place, in accordance with our con-
stitutional and democratic regime"
Silent on Important Issues.
Gen. Camacho would not be
drawn out on questions concerning
outstanding problems between the
United States and concerns in this
Nation and Mexico. He said such
questions as the oil appropriations
problems and other matters pending
must be properly" left to inter-
views with the Mexican Ambassador
here. But he pointed to the recent
agreement for reciprocal use of air
bases as support for my state
ment."
The generals itinerary includes an
automobile tour of New York, Chi
cago. Lexington, KY, and thence an
airplane hop to the West Coast. He
said he wanted to see some out
standing United States horse races.
Yesterday afternoon he saw the
cherry blossoms in bloom and last
night he was honor guest at an
embassy reception. Today he will
have luncheon with Vice President
Wallace, who went to Mexico as
special envoy for the Inauguration
OF President Avtla Camacho.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

with its passions and quarrels BY
the great ocean spaces. send their
manhood and scatter their wealth
upon this world cause though bound
by no bond or treaty.
OF Mr.. Winant, Mr.. Churchill OBJ.
served:
He is a man whose whole life has
been preparation for a cause which
he is now called upon, in a position
of great responsibility and influence,
to sustain.
II must assure all of the strong
feeling of uplift and encouragement.
the strong feeling of the grandeur
and imperishable character of our
cause which association with him
raises in my breast
He is interpreter of the great
Republic to us, and he is our inter-
prefer and friend sending back his
messages across the ocean to them"
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Danish
Continued From First paee)

here with at least full ministerial
status is assured
The precipitation of some sort
OF crisis in Danish American re-
lations, along with an increase in
the tensity of German American
relations, had been expected here
all day yesterday. 1t was recognized
that German pressure of the most
intense sort would be applied to the
helpless government in Copenhagen
to repudiate their representative
who went so far last Wednesday as
to sign the Greenland agreement
IN the name of the Danish King.
Berlin Calls Pact Illegal.
Authorized German sources in
Berlin told the Associated Press
yesterday in commenting on the
Greenland arrangement:
That Roosevelt shrinks from no
violation of law is we'll known. Ac-
cording to information we have, his
arrangement with the Danish Min
lister is illegal Until the Danish
government, however, has an
nounced it's position Germany will
not make known its own. 1t will
then, however, react in the manner
deemed best and by measures
deemed expedient."
Mr.. De Kaufman said yesterday
afternoon before his recall was sent
to him that he believed the German
government in Berlin had intercept
ed his 4,000-word cable message to
Copenhagen informing his govern
ment of the agreement and was
withholding it from Copenhagen
until a decision was made on what
orders to give the Danish govern
ment.
Iceland's Policy Independent.
Berlin knew it would be futile for
Copenhagen to instruct Mr.. De
Kaufman to protest at the State
Department against the signing of
the agreemen permitting the Amer
lean occupation of Greenland. The
Minister had ignored instructions to
protest against the seizure two
weeks ago of the 80 Danish ships in
American ports under the harbor
sabotage section of the Espionage
Act of 1917, and he would not go
through the silly formality of pro-
testing an act of his own. He ne
gotiated the agreement himself.
AS long ago as last May 10 Mr.
De Kaufman announced he would
pursue an independent course in
his diplomacy here, with the
realization that his own govern
ment was not its own agent. He
has adhered to that announce
ment, and his relations with Copen-
hagen have been only the most rou-
tine He has had no counsel from
the German Embassy here, and his
effort has been to use his own posi-
ton to assist the British and the
Allied cause.
The Minister presented his Gre
dentials to President Roosevelt as
the envoy extraordinary of the King
of Denmark and Iceland, co-king-
dom. Iceland, near Greenland in
the North Atlantic and its Parlia-
ment declared shortly after the oc-
cupation of Denmark that it would
pursue independently the policies of
the Icelandic King. Christian x,
resident in Copenhagen.
No Exiled Government.
Denmark is the one wholly Ger
man-occupied country in Western
Europe that has no exled govern
ment. No highly placed Danes
escaped abroad where they could
establish a government because the
Evening star., 1941-04-13
| Navy Officers
ToGet Gold Lace
For Uniforms
By the Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
The Navy announced triumphant
ly yesterday that the initiative and
ingenuity" of the American jewelry
industry promised to relieve shortly
threatened shortage Of gold lace
for officers uniforms.
Existing stocks. which for years
had been obtained from gold lace
makers at Lyon, France, are near
ing depletion, the Navy said, be-
cause the supply was cut off by the
NaZi invasion.
Anticipating a shortage, the Navy
asked American manufacturers to
tackle the problem. Three textile
concerns have undertaken the task
of weaving gold lace, the Navy re-
ported, adding it was expected that
within a few weeks an initial do
mestic supply would be available.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
DR.. Swope Asked to Speak

DR.. Chester D. Swope of WASH
ington, chairman of the Public Re-
lations Committee of the American
Ostecpathic Association, has been
invited to be the principal speaker
at the 45th annual convention of
the association June 1927 in At
lantic City, it was announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
G. u. Welfare PROGRAM

The Catholic University school of
social work will sponsor the fourth
in a series of programs on phases
of the Federal welfare programs
Thursday at 7:30 pm. in st. Thom-
as Hall, Catholic University. Miss
Beatrice Mcconnell, director of the
industrial division of the .Children's
Bureau will discuss child labor and
the Fair Labor Standards Act.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Police Feeding Quail

Police have been cooperating in
the feeding of several hundred quail
in all sections of the city this win
ter. Reports to the Audubon Society
of the District, which pays for quail
feeding every year, show that some
238 we're fed in No. u precinct, As
by No. 6, 205 in No. II, six coveys In
No. 8 and SO in No. Z.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Balkans

Continued From First Page. \
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
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