davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-30
House Leaders Heap Praise
On President on Birthduy

From the Republican side OF the
House came a tribute, too. Repre-
sentative Canfield, Republican, of
New Jersey said that never before
has President carried such q bur-
den, and asserted that all America
wished him well.
Representative Cox, Democrat, Of
Georgia said that I'VE all pledge
our devotion, confidence. loyalty and
best service" and added:
Fate has said to him, I find thee
worthy. Do this thing for me-"
I'VE must follow" the Presidents
lead and march solidly, honestly
and fearlessly" behind him, Repre-
sentative jenkins, Republican, OF
Ohio said.
From Representative Patman,
Democrat, Of Texas came . state
ment that the President was loved,
even worshipped, by those writhing
under despotic heel"
Evening star., 1942-01-30

"Are you a parasite?" Presi-
dent Roosevelt asked the citizens
of Washington today.
If you are, you are likely to be
asked to move out of the over
crowded Capital, he explained
during a press conference discus
sion of proposals that residents
not essential to the war effort
should be requested to leave.
For his measurement of whether
individuals are parasites, the Chief
Executive cited as examples per-
sons who are living here for social
purposes and devoting full time to
their enjoyments.
Telling his press conference that
he expected questioning on the
subject, the President remarked
first that if conditions are made
uncomfortable for parasites they
are likely to leave anyhow. A
good many parasites are living in
the District Of Columbia, he added
at this point.
Reminded that there is a serious
side to the problem of overtaxing
District utilities and the ordinary
Evening star., 1942-01-30
C.I. 0. Asks House Leaders
To Dissolve Dies Group

Philip Murray. president Of the
Congress Of Industrial Organiza.
tions, today transmitted to House
leaders the text of a resolution
passed by the C. I. o. Executive
Board urging discontinuance of the
Dies Committee on Un-American
Activities.
The resolution was passed unani-
mously at the recent C. I. o. board
meeting in New York City.
Declaring the record of Chairman
Dies has been one Of the most sor-
did and reprehensible in the annals
of the American Congress, the reso-
luton said the committee was used
to attack and weaken bona f1de labor
unions, and to interfere and harass
the President Of the United States
in his conduct Of foreign affairs and
the establishment of cooperative
relations with the Allies of this Ma
ton"
If the House believes it in the ma
tional interests to continue an in
vestigation of un-American activi-
ties, a new committee with "respon-
sible and fair minded leadership
should be established, the resolution
said.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORRISTOWN, N. j., Jan. 80
Nine. Hranoush Bey, who for more
than two decades housed and fed
topflight boxers at her training
camp in Chatham Township, died
today in All Souls Hospital of a
heart ailment.
She had been i'll about six months.
Nine. Bey was SO or 60 years old,
a son said. She came from Constan-
tinople in 1898, the bride of Sidky
Bey, Turkish diplomat to Washing
ton. She danced at the White House
and sang in Carnegie Hall.
Then came. the World War, and
her husband resigned rather than
accept q transfer to Berlin.
Left Capital for Farm.
The Beys left the gay Washington
social whirl to try farming. That
failed, so they accepted an offer to
take over the health farm. Nine.
Bey knew nothing about boxers or
cooking, but she studied both, and
the training camp business -four
ished.
Foreign fighters felt at home in
her place because she spoke six
languages.
Among her alumni" were Max
Schmeling, Freddie Steele, Tommy
Farr, Paul Berlenbach, Primo Car
nera, Lou Ambers and Gene Tunney,
whom she called her polished
emerald"
"It's q wonderful life, knowing
these strong boys, observing their
moods and trying, unobtrusively, to
mother them," she once said.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

Her son. Rustem Bey. is police
chief of Chatham Township. Her
husband died a few years ago.
Suffered Relapse Tuesday.
Mime. Bey spent two weeks in the
hospital last fall for treatment OF
the heart condition, but was released
in two weeks. She suffered 4 re-
lapse Tuesday.
Nine. Bey's training camp COM
priseS a large frame house, crammed
with overstuffed furniture and
Turkish ornaments. and . modern
gymnasium.
On the walls hang pictures Of
Washington society OF other days.
One shows White House reception,
with Nine. Bey standing beside
President Mckinley.
She was happy in her role Of
parent and disciplinarian to boxers.
Often her mezzo-soprano rolled
through the camp as she sang arias
of operas she used to sing for concert
audiences.
Never Bet on Fight.
Nine. Bey never bet on a fight.
She confided that her one regret was
that she never was able to make her
trainers keep up their homework
after she had buffed the rough edges
during their stays at her camp.
Her father was Armenian and her
mother, French.
The funeral will be Monday at the
camp with the Rev. w. o. Kinsolv-
ing, pastor Of Calvary Episcopal
Church, Summit. ofnciating. Burial
will be in Fairmount Cemetery,
Newark,
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Red Air Force Smoshes at Nozis
Automobile Tires
To Be Branded
Like Cattle
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON Ohio, Jan. 30.-The
Firestone Tire g. Rubber Co. an
nounced today it would brand au-
tomobile tires with motorists mi-
tials to help combat thefts.
while the brand of three initials
may not be as picturesque as the
Circle r or the Bar K brands OF
the cattle range, it serves the same
purpose by establishing ownership" /"
said the concern.
Its dealers and stores are being
equipped with a special electrically
heated iron, so designed that letters
can be nterchanged in a few sec
onds. The initials will 60 on the
tire sidewalks.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Pictures Block
|Mennonites' Plea
ToLeove u. S.
B, the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S0.-Ihfee
Mennonite families reached an i'm
passe today in their attempt to leave
their Lancaster County farms to be-
gin a new life in the Mennonite
Mecca of Paraguay.
They won't have their pictures
taken. It's worldly"
Without pictures, they can't OBJ
tain passports.
Without passports, they can't
leave the country.
Henry P. Pilgert, Paraguayan
consul in Philadelphia, disclosed
that the group, headed by Elmer
Martin, So, of near Brownsville,
has applied for permission to join
the Mennonite colony In Paraguays
Green He'll" Chaco region.
Mr.. Martin said he wants to Leave
the Lancaster County soil seven
generations OF Martins have titled
because, there's 'etoo much bossin'."
by the Government.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Henderson Says U. 5,
May Ration Coffee
To Wholesalers
Expects No Chonee
In Price Ceilings; ~
Stock Survey Begun
Earlier Story on Page A-60

Earlier Story on Page A-60
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson said late today that the
Government may find it neces-
sary to allocate wholesale coffee
stocks and license imports in Or
der to prevent "maldistribution"
of this commodity.
Mr.. Henderson made it clear that
the o. P. A. does not contemplate
any major changes in the coffee
price ceiling, but he announced an
amendment which would sanction
the addition of freight increases
and marine and war risk insurance
rates to the maximum prices Is
these increases actually are in
CURED.
At the same time, however, de-
creases in overhead cost would be
expected to be subtracted for cell
ing prices, he said.
Mr.. Henderson added that his
once Is preparing QueStl0nnalre
which will be sent to all branches
of the coffee trade within the next
few days to determine the volume
of business handled by each firm
and the stocks on hand. The data
obtained in this survey, he said, may
be used as the basis for possible
import licensing and stock alloca-
tions later.
Sworn statements will be required
to accompany the questionnaire
when it is returned to the o. P. A.
The inquiry, it was emphasized. Is
not to be confused with the stock
census taken quarterly by the Cen
sus Bureau, but Is specifically d.
signed for o. p. AS confidential
files.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Georgia Tointer Wins
Miumi BiItmore Crown
NJ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 30-Youthful
Georgia Tainter, Fargo IN. d. high
school pupil, who started no better
than third choice, won the Miami
Biltmore Golf Tournament today
with . surprising 6-and-5 victory
over Dorothy Kirby Of Atlanta, the
favorite.
At one point in the 36-hole finals,
Miss Tainter held 7-up lead. Miss
Kirby made one final desperate ef.
fort and won the eleventh and
twelfth holes of the afternoon
round, but on the thirteenth her
tee shot went bad and she lost her
chance. .-
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Senator's Summon
Wickard 10 Learn His
Policy on Farm Prices
Agricultural Bloc
Renews Controversy
Over Food Ceilings
Earlier Price, Control Story on
Page AID
By ]. A. O'LEARY.

While President Roosevelt was
signing the price-control bill to-
day the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee announced it has called
Secretary of Agriculture Wick
ard to a meeting at II am. to-
morrow to find out what his
policy will be in administering
the four point farm-price for
mula in the bill.
Today's developments at the Cap
itol indicated the controversy over
farm prices that marked the final
drafting Of the bill in conference
Is not entirely over.
In announcing the invitation to
Secretary Wickard to meet with the
committee tomorrow in executive
session, Senator Thomas, Democrat,
Of Oklahoma said there was nothing
antagonistic in the move, but I'VE
simply want to ind out what the
farmer may expect the policy to be
under the four price levels written
into the bill"
Four Levels Set Up.
Indications at the Capitol are that
members of the farm bloc have been
prompted to reopen the discussion
by recent statements of Secretary
Wickard, which, one Senator said,
would have the effect of holding
farm prices down below the intent
of the formula in the Price-Control
Act.
After long deliberation, the bill
finally set forth four price levels that
should be reached before new citings
would be applied under the Price
Act.
They were: The average price as
Of October Is; the average Of De-
cember Is: 10 per cent Of parity, or
the average price level for the Pc
Rod, 1919 to 1929.
In his annual report few days
ago. Secretary Wickard cautioned
farmers that q high price policy
might reach point that would
hamper the war effort, and restated
MS Oelle1 IN the adequacy OI tuc
parity goals in the 1888 Farm Act.
Farm Labor Loss Feared.
Senator Thomas said today the
parity level would be 10 per cent
less than one Of the price floors writ
ten into the Price Control Act.
The Oklahoma Senator said men
are being attracted away from the
farms by the wage levels being paid
in war industries. Declaring that
the industrial workers know where
they stand through the bor-stand-
ard laws and negotiated wage asree-
ments, the Oklahoma Senator said
the farmer Is entitled to know where
he will stand under the price-control
program.
Unless the farmers position is
safeguarded, the Senator said, the
movement of farm labor into in
dustry may interfere with the now
Of food supplies essential to the war
effort.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
.U-boats Placed
Near Cape May,
At|anticCity
Another Reported
180MiIes From
Cope Charles, Va.
BULLETIN.

The tanker Rochester, owned
by the SOc0ny-Vacuum Oil
Co., was torpedoed by an en-
emy submarine of the Allan
tic Coast today, the Navy De-
partment announced this aft
ernoOn. Survivors abandoned
the craft five minutes after
she was hit and are en- route
to Norfolk, Va, the Navy said.
This is the 18th ship at
tackled of the Atlantic coasts
of the United States and Can
ada since the intensive sub
marine warfare began in
coastal waters two weeks ago.
Fourteen Of the ships were
sunk.
The Rochester was built in
1920 at Sparrows Point, Md.
Her displacement was 6,836
gross tons.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Three
and perhaps four Axis subma-
rines were sighted today close to
the Atlantic coast, the Sd Naval
District headquarters announced.
The announcement followed a
naval warning to all ships and
shore stations of the locations
where the submarines might be
found.
The areas given meant the under
sea raiders were within sight of At
lantic City and Cape May, N. j.
CAT the same time in WASH
ington the Navy announced that
the 7,236-ton tanker Pan Maine,
previously reported attacked by
an enemy submarine, had
reached an Atlantic port safely.
The port was not named nor
were any details Of the attack
given out)
One position announced today
ptdCeo U-pOaC at % miles east OF
Cape May, another about 20 miles
Oh Atlantic City.
A third position put q submarine
about 180 miles OF Cape Charles,
Va.
This section Of the coast has been
the graveyard for more than nine
ships In Hitler's attempt to throttle
British American lifelines.
Naval officials said they could not
comment on any action taken by
these U-boats
They said it could be assumed that
strong counter offensive measures
were being taken.
The announcement followed a re-
port from Los Angeles last night that
Army planes had sighted and Navy
planes attacked an enemy submarine
without learning the result of the
action.
On Wednesday Navy planes re-
ported sighting at least one and
possibly two submarines In the Gulf
Of Mexico near Port Arkansas, Tex.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Earlier story on Page A-1).

BY tie Associated Press.
The House paused today to pay
its respects to President Roosevelt
on his 60th birthday anniversary
with speakers praising him as a wise
leader and courageous fighter.
Majority Leader Mccormack of
Massachusetts,, declaring Mr.. ROoSe-
welt was "one Of the great men of all
times" asked that the Lord watch
over him and protect him in the
trying days to come"
In the present crisis, said Repre-
sentative Doughton, Democrat of
North Carolina, Mr.a Roosevelt has
shown the same wisdom, courage
and spirit which has endeared him
to the American people and never,
in my opinion, have we had a more
powerful leader"
The Senate, not in session today,
paid its birthday tributes yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Mickey Cochrone Seeks
Naval Commission
n the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Gordon Mickey Cochrane, for
mer catcher and manager Of the
Detroit Tge3, has applied for .
commission u the Naval Reserve,
the Navy disciosed today.
It said the application had been
referred to the Bureau Of Medicine
and. Surgery for routine review.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
West Virginia Girl Dies
When Train Hits Car
By the. Associated Press.


CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, Jan 30.
Lorraine Staubbs, 10. of Bolivar,
w. Va, was killed instantly today
when a fast freight struck her auto
mobile on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad grade crossing at nearby
Reedson.
County Coroner G. P. Morrison said
Miss Staubbs, driving alone, had
stopped at the crossing while an
eastbound train crossed. When the
frst train cleared the road, he said,
she started across the tracks and
was hit by q westbound train on
another track,
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Two Norweeions Executed

BERLIN German Broadcast)
Jan. 80 P.-A Norwegian lawyer
and an electrician have been shot
after sentence by a military tribunal
in Harstadt. a dispatch from Oslo
said today.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Markets at q GIunce

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 R.-
Stocks irregular: prices generally
). marrow. Bonds mixed; some rails
and specialties resist. Cotton
higher: trade and Wall Street
buying.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
FuirGrounds

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming; -
4-year -olds and upward: Lie miles
Three Cloyers Clark 1880 100 4.20
Maurice X. u0ve) GAO 4.40<%sS
Drfar Play t0eorge) 600 ~
Time. 1877 2-5.
Also ran--Prompto aBius Star. Phoe-
bus, fNew Discovery. Jack vennie. IitGeSrx
Nom. Yannie Sid, aYondell Z. Kenneth x. YY
ffieid. aMrs. NJ Hornbeck and Walker -
Hail entry.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
HiuIeuh Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Ing: 3-year-olds and upward; l mile
Third Covey tMcCombs) 1920 1880 $50
Peep Show Mehrtens) 4.S0 $50
Bucking Smith lilo
Time, 1:39a,.
Also ran-Kasidah. Liberty Franc, To-
tai Eclipse, Cassis and Scotch Trap.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Late Races

Earlier results, Rossvan's Com
ment, other selections and entries
for tomorrow on Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Late News Bulletins
Ecuador Gives Peru 1000 Square Miles

RIO DE JANE1RO t4'.-Peru will acquire about 1000
ary dispute with Ecuador Peruvian said today.
Foreign Minister Dr. Alfredo Solf Muro Of Peru said the
solution satisfies both peoples Foreign Minister Julio Tobar
Ecuador, however. said his country had made
great sacrifice"
Earlier Story Page A-5)
President Calls In MiIitory Advisers
President Roosevelt called ranking military and naval
advisers to the White House late today following regular
cabinet meeting nearly two hours Summoned for con-
suation George Marshall, Army Chief OF Staff
It. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, Deputy Chief of Staff for Air
Admiral Harold R. Stark Chief of Naval Operations and
Admiral King. commander in chief of the United
States Fleet.
Streetcor Token Price Argued
leaders and Capital Transit Co. spokesmen today
argued proposal sell sreetcar tokens at for Is cents
in hearing before the Public Utilities Commission The
Federation Citizens Associations made the proposal Com
pany officials said the plan would cost the firm $4,000 to
$2e0,000 year.
Red Air Force Smoshes at Nozis
MOSCOW Saturday LP.-Russian troops took "a number
populated yesterday the Soviet Bureau
said early today Soviet planes destroyed 13s motor vehicles
with supplies armored than 40 wagon loads OF
materials and stores of materials the communque
battalion German infantry also annhlated,
it said Earlier Story on Page A-2O
Evening star., 1942-01-30

(See HOUSING, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1942-01-30

(See PARASITES, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Weather Forecast

Slowly rising temperature; light rain, beginning
late tonight. Temperatures today-Hishest.
3S, at 4 pm: lowest, ~. at 7:45 am.
Prom the United states weather Bureau Report
,Fuu Details on Pass Az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
COCKER PUPPIE

BOSTON TERRIER, male puppy, ten weeks
old; pedigreed; reasonable. Bias Hilisboro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Lumber, Building Materials
SMITH-ORR CO.

7-CAR GARAGE. Siso. u. g. Housewrsck.
ing. 1885 Dequindre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
GASOLINE STATION

A GARAGE by Restrick means the best
built at fair price. Small dn- payment.
easy terms. Restrick Lumber. HO. 2l2l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Birds


Toy Terrier, female, three
months. Papers. 1881 TrumbulL Town
send 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

MAT marks' fixtures. used complete
E.ad s..'-.1+a-.-- ~ -t-'-s-rrrf-rv- isEfsyyrtv
T@SS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN
Convenient Branches
1888 Woodward, cor. Pasadena TO. s-4430
6l5 Baflum Tower % Cadillac So, ca. Ous2
l4l0 David StOtt. 1893 GnsWulG. kA. 2s7o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Wearing Apparel

READ Times Want Ads for pront-uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Store and Office Equipment

g ANDY shVwcase, sHti1 IT. marble base.
excellent condition reasonable. ASST West
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
FURNITURE. REFURNIsHIN0t
REPAIRING
GARAGE BUILDER

ATTENTION. Furniture repaired refin-
ished. Prices are reasonable. Telephone
Trinity l-4209
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
FURNACE REPAIRING

JEFFERSON Heating Ensineerine-Furrse.
repairing; sutonatio controls. sold air
returns. Murray M5i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

ALL FUR COATS greatly reduced for
January clearance Prices $50. 30 and up.
Every coat guaranteed az Rubins 1885
F-oa dWaN. corner John X
MEN new shoes: buy now: nationally
advertised 4i3 90 values S595, Sc. ~
others 50 IS IS so: all sizes Open 10 2
suptuys until 6 3sl9 Vermont. South
NJ Grand RIVER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
DIVE BOMBER I5 SHOWING ON BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY
Thrilling Color Picture Shows Experimental
 Naval Flying Scenes

There's something thrilling in the air. and Warner Bros. have drama tized it, photographed it in won derfully natural Technicolor, and served it up under the title of Dive Bomber" with two of the screens most dashing heroes, Errol Flynn and Fred MacMurray for it's costars. Made with the coopera- tion of the United States Navy, Dive Bomber" is now showing at the 20th Century Theatre in the most gloriously exciting air drama the screen has yet given us.
 The super pilots who fly Uncle Sam's super planes. the dive bomb- CTS, are the heroes of this epic of the skyways, and theirs is a thrill a-second drama The tremendously high altitude, the terrific rate of speed at which they descend upon their targets makes dive bombing the most hazardous type of fly ing. The main theme of the story is the work being done by the flight surgeons to lessen the physi- cal hazards to the dive bomber pilots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
INDIAN OFFICE
 RESEARCH NURSE
 HERE FOR WORK

Miss Erma L. Parr, research nurse for the Office of Indian Affairs, accompanied by Ramona Grevelle, clerk, has arrived in Juneau to carry out X-ray examinations and tuber- culin testing among the natives of Southeast Alaska.
 Their work is part of the B. c. C.. disease prevention program, which has been carried on by the Indian Service, U. s. Public Health Service and Phipps Institute for the last six years in the States and Southeast Alaska.
 Miss Parr expects to be in this part of the Territory for about four months carrying on her work. Since her last visit to the Territory. she has been working in Arizona, Wyom- ing, and other States on the same type of program.
 Her headquarters will be in Ju- neau during her Southeast Alaska stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
NEW GLASS OF
 NUR5E5' AIDES : BEGIN MONDAY
? FEATURES

Monday evening in the Territorial Health Building, Mrs. Kenneth Nell son will begin the instruction of a new class of Nurses Aides, Juneau women who are going to train to assist in the hospitals on volunteer duty during the war because of the shortage of nurses now
 Among those who have register ed and have been accepted for this class are Ethel Brunette, Bea- trice Turner, Gertrude Naylor, Ruth Taylor, Ruth Kenyon, Ruth Halter man, Mrs. W. J. Manthey, Mary Claire Aver, Jacqueline Stacy, Mrs. Margaret Post, Marilyn Jackson, Phyllis Malcom and Elizabeth Ter hume.
 This group will take an 80-hour course, consisting of the class work and later, a training course under the supervision of Mrs, Andy Gundersen, in the hospital.
 They will then give volunteer service for a few hours each week, along with the Nurses Aides who have already been trained and are now assisting in the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Master Billy Andrews has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospi- tai where he underwent an op- eration.
 Mrs. Harry Douglas has been dis missed from St. Ann's Hospital where she was surgical patient.
 James Reed, a medical patient of St Anns Hospital, has been discharged.
 Mrs. Harry Harto became tn e mother of a daughter yesterday at 12:30 am. The baby weighed pounds, ounces.
 Bill Douglas entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical care.
 Mrs. Jerry Williams has entered the Government Hospital.