davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Suboteurs
Continued From First Page J

Justice Building with this parting
remark to newspapermen;
,"We have no furher rights or re-
sponsibility in this case. We are
leaving"
Col. Royal supported petitions of
seven Of the eight saboteurs in their
appeal to the Supreme Court last
week for writs of habeas corpus
which were designed to give them a
new trial in the civil courts. The
court after three-day extraor-
binary session refused to receive the
petitions and upheld the authority
Of the President and the military
commission to decide the fate of the
eight enemy agents.
Received Many Letters.
Col. Cassius M. Dowel. also OF the
defense staff, revealed that scores
Of letters had been received by
members Of defense counsel, some
of which condemned and others ap-
proved the action of the Army Off
GERS in carrying out the orders of
the President to assure the Nazi
agents fair trial
He said some OF the letters ap-
proving the steps by the defense
counsel may have come from pro-
Hazi sympathizers in this country.
and he planned to turn them over
to the FBI and the military intelli-
gence for a check to find out
whether any of the authors may be
connected in any way with SUBJ
versive movements in this country.
Two hours after the military COM
mission concluded its proceedings
q squad of carpenters arrived out
side the improvised trial chamber
where the saboteurs had been on
rial, and Immediately began to re-
move the barricades that had been
erected to keep everyone not con-
nected with the case from even
getting near the trial room.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

Camden East.
BY the Louisville Times
Happy Lynn, Go West, King
Gambit.
2-My Lawyer, Joanny Thorino.
3-Vee, Ginomerica. Listing
4-Yes or No, Blenweed, Afghanis-
tan.
5-Squadron, Halcyona. Lod Calvert.
6-Argonne Woods, Paul Pry. Sha-
dows Pass
Toast, Traffic Rush, Charlene.
Sat Bat. New Trick, Sky Soldier.
Best-Yes or No.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Rockingham Park

Rs the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purs. 5000: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward. & furlongs
Bellarmine (Dattilo) 1880 $40 800
Frontier Jane tTurnbuln $40 240
Wise Decision Atkinson, o40
Time. l.1323
Also ran-Miss Beeylle Lina'x Son Red
Pepper, Billy Bee, Short Measure, Savitar
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000, claimins.
3-year-olds furlongs.
Bloodhound tWahIer) 40 $50 so
Girlette tBrunelle) $50 go
All Crystal tDelara) $50
Time, 1133s
Also ran-Time Svelte. Sweeping Lee,
Flying West. sunburst, Daisy, Milkymoon
and Neddie Jean.
DAILY Double paid s25so)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 5000: allowances:
2-year-olds: 5la furlongs.
Moretto Peters) $50 800 go
Zanzibar tMadden) $50 22O
4 Cream fAtkinson) 2.1O
Time. :07.
Also ran-Stray Boy. Travealons. Turf
Child and Royal Silver.
Al. w. Y. Martin and J. McHenry
entry,
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Selections
Saratoga East.

SaratOKa tFaStI.
Ps 'he Associated Press
1-Bayborough, Peace Eagle. Me-
neither.
2-Highomar, At Play, Beau James.
3-Dairy Lady, Spirit, Ariel Post.
4-Sobriquet, Happy Lark, Cousin
Nan.
5-Dogpatch. Lochinvar. Bless Me
6-Mettlesome. Harvard Square. Full
Cry.
General Novice, Brave Friar,
Brighten Up.
Best Bet-Bayborough.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

v for victory. Dot dot dot dash
to the nearest post Office for War
savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Washington Fast.

Washington East.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Heartbreaker, Fag. Mr.. Infinity.
2-Captain Fury, Sonny Casey. Drol-
Ion
3-Court Counsel, Black Flame,
Heathtown.
Aimed, Batter, Illinois Tom.
5,-Topic, Bulldinger, Cooling
Spring.
6-Jamerica, Moscow II, Gent Man
ager.
Prince OMars, Gingau, Holly.
8-William Palmer, Gold Flag, Man
About Town
Best-Topic.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

Rockingham Fast.
BY tie Associated Press.
l-Zoic, Set, Davitt.
2-Drudgery, Two Tops. Arga.
3-Isfahan, Harvest Hand, Betty
Leon.
SILT, Mokananne, Spare Room.
5-Galafly Thespian. Lou O,Nein.
o-Count Dor, Silver Grail, Bally-
arnett.
Irish Ivy, Grab Apple, He's 1t.
oScarcanter, Grand Day, Lady
Roma.
9--Dark Watch. Diavolo Cliff. Iran.
Best Bet-Count Dor.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Rockingham Fast.

UUCKIHHHdm IFHStJ.
By the Louisville Times
Air Chute, Journey On, Zoic.
1.-TWO Tops, High Finance, Drudg-
cry
3-Returned. Isafahn Betty Leon.
4-Mokananne, Silt. Boots Shorty.
5-Two Pair, Lou O'Neill, Air Spring
Evening star., 1942-08-03

Camden tGood.l
1-Duzit, Multi Quest, Kings Gam
bit.
2-Royal Marlboro, Wise Timmie,
Thorino.
3-Ginomerica, Bryson IL Shouse
entry, Ballacon
Yes Or No. Bills Sister. Blenweed.
5-Pompeco, Lord Calvert Halcyona.
6-Argonne Woods, Paul Pry, Mon
ida.
7-Prima Donna, Toast, Trafic
Rush.
8-Bill's Rita. At Bat, Hattie Belle.
Best bet--Ginomerica
Evening star., 1942-08-03
(Daily Double paid S11.5o)

THIRD RAc+Purse $1,000; claiming;
2-year-ol bta furlinss.
Bottom Rail (1iernhan) 7,20 $50 $50
eCape May fMcCreary) $50 $50
Dove Pie fWright) 2.TO
Time. l :O8 2-5.
Also ran-H!anne Sure Footed. Drec-
ton. Through Train and sea Power.
al. NJ. Roebling and Mrs. A. 6chut
tinRer entry.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

Saratoga Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Meneithar, Bayborough, FLYING
Tiger.
EASY Blend, Beau James, La
Joconde.
Battle Flame, Fire Nymph, Ariel
Post.
yankee Party, Marogay, Happy
Lark
5-Dogpatch, Lochinvar. Bless Me.
6-Hanger entry, Mettlesome, Full
Cry.
7-Chickore, General Jack, Brave
Friar.
Best-Dogpatch.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Park
b. the Associated Press.

tHe ADSOCI&tcU FTeSS, .
flNST RACE-Purse. 81 800: special
longs.
Hasty Kay toeorse) 32o0 80 500
Dear Judy (Nevesl $50 240
Unhampered (GrlD 4.40
Time. 1:0p2s.
=. Mio ran[Coiors % up' MoInin. Lark
Gloria, Brown Shadow and Roma Call.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200: allow
snces: hurdles; 4year-olds and upward
aPicture Prince tMasee) $40 $50 go
Black Ned (Walker) $40 $50
Aristscope tCruz) $50
Time. $685..
Also ran-Admiralty, Fly Catcher, Tiger
Cub, 4 Flying Friar
Rokeby Stable and Mrs T. Dupont
Weir entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81. 200; special
weights; maiden 2-year-o1ds; 5La fur
longs.
Modest Lad tWestrope) $50 $40 $50
Gay Fight tThompsonl 9eO $50
First Blush longden) $40
Time, 1:0e3s.
Also ran-f Boina. Wickliffe Lad. High
Hat, Diah, Mambu. Propose Epaway,
brose.
Field
Evening star., 1942-08-03
BY the Associated Press.

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 4-year -olds and upward: 11s miles,
xPaul Pry 112 xMonida 101
xArg'ne Woods lis Shadows Pass los
Evening star., 1942-08-03
B. the Associated Press.

SIXTH RACE-Purse $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year -olds and up; mile.
Genl. Manager 110 xJamerica 1O5
Three Ciovers - 40
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10
Izve$tai Jrec11,il<a "R. b. 81 konvenciii

napadasmo Tesko je izmeriti koliku je stetu
stvari oslobodjenja radnieke klase tai Stalinis-
ticki korak nance! Ali mi ne dobismo 'prizna-
ME" "sirokih masa" ovim marksistickim tu-
macenjem. Nista "a to-, jer smo postgli nesto
daleko vaznije ocuvali smo Socijalistieku Nau-
ku bez koje bi bilo nevredno najizrazitije priz-
mamie neobavestenih radnika Dok su takvi sa-
mo varljive stvari &c oni odobravati
Drugo bese zlikovski napad nacistickih
gangstera ma SSSR, kada oni pregazise sram-
no pomenuti ''Sovjetsko-nacisticki nenavalni
pakt." Uzgredno ovde mozemo reci da tai gan
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10

sterski korak nije mas nj malo iznenadio jer
0 MENU rece sledece Radnicka Borba u svom
So broju, 81. augusta 1889: cali paktovi Sc
stvaraju da Sc lone. Sovjetska Rusija sebe ja-
pakt." Tai krvolocni korak kapitalistickih gan
stera sem toga sto je dokazao da su nacisti
SSSR radje nego zbog mperijalstickih intere-
sa, nije nj malo pomogao da rascisti zbrkanu
(Nastavak ma 4. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10
Drugovi delegati:

Minute su tr godne ratovanja. One belle
re, ratu srodne, mnoge vazne dogadjaje koje je
RADNICKA BORBA, zajedno sa svom S. L. p
stampom literaturom, tumacila sa marksis-
ticke tacke gledista, koja je dosad uvek bila ne
popularna "a "siroke mase.'
Prvo bese zloglasni "Sovjetsko-nacisticki
nenavalni pakt (kako sada zvuci ia rec . me
zemlje bezobzirno pogazise nacelo Marksizma,
i mi bismo jedini jer smo jedini Marksisti, ko-
il ga zbog njegove anti-marksistieke prirode
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
0pA GIVES NEW PRICES
 ON SALMON

WASHINGTON, Nov 10 To remove the wide variations on in- dividual sellers prices, the Office of Price Administration has es- tablished specific maximum prices on canned salmon at picked levels.
 The new regulations cover sal mon canned in Puget Sound, Southeastern, Central and Western Alaska.
 Following are the new ceiling prices per case, FOB. at Seattle for salmon canned outside of the continental United States and at shipping points nearest the can nery for salmon canned in the States: .
 Chinook, half pound flat cans, SIP.
 Reds. one pound tall cans, $15.
 Pink, one pound tails, $8.
 Chum, one pound tails, $7.60.
 Alaska sockeye, one pound tails, $l5.
 On salmon canned and sold for consumption in Alaska, the prices are 50 cents a case lower, FOB. Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
GIRL FREE
 OF BLAME
 IN KILLING
12-Year- -0Id Jane MtNulfY of Anchorage AbsoIved
 by Conorer's Jury

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. To- A coroners' jury yesterday absolyed Jane Bergman, 12, of blame III the shooting last Friday of Private Robert H. McNulty of Kearney Nebraska, a soldier
 The jurors verdict declared that McNulty's death was due to a gunshot wound inflicted by ac- cident.
 The girl, who was taking care of her 18-month-old nephew shot twice with rifle which had pre- yiously been loaded for her by some other soldiers who had been en- tertained at dinner at her aunts home During the dinner, Mo Nulty, who was intoxicated, ar rived and caused a scene. T h c soldiers feared he might return and try to force his way in, which he did after the adults had left the youngsters alone in the house
 Mrs. Joseph Boedecker, Jane's aunt, found the body of the soldier on the doorstep when she returned later from work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
CHURCHILL (REDIT5FDR
 WITH PLAN

LONDON, Nov. TO- - Winston Churchill declared today tn a President Franklin D. Roosevelt is the author of this mighty under taking" of American arms in northwestern Africa.
 He added, Tn all I have been his active, ardent lieutenant"
 Churchill said the British Eighth Army drive into Libya from Egypt gives a good prospect of becom- ing decisive and final so far as the defense of Egypt is concerned -
 He said it was launched as a prelude and counterpart to the momentous undertaking by the US at the western end of the Mediterranean"
 He restated his faith that France will rise again and disclaimed anew any British designs for new terri tory, but he added firmly, We mean to hold our own. have not become the Kings First Minister in order to preside over the liqui- dation of the British Empire"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
GRAN FALLS { TO U. S. IN NO. AFRICA
Naval Battle Around Casa blanca Also Reported
 FavoabIy Today

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The
 capture of Gran, French naval
 base on the Mediterranean coast
 in Algeria has been effected by
 American troops supported by
 British Navy, Army and Navy
 air units, it was announced by
 the War Department late this
 afternoon.
 The communique also said, Land operations in Algiers have ceased during Armistice negotiations"
 Royal Air Force fighters are giv- ing air cover over Algiers Bay.
 It continued, referring to the Gran occupation, Our troops received a friendly welcome in the city. The cooperation of French workers and the general population is good"
 American troops captured Gran supported by the Royal Navy and the U. s. Army Twelfth Air Force and naval aircraft of the U. s. naval forces.
 These forces have overcome to a large degree the resistance of French naval forces along the coast in the Casablanca area. - "The French battleship. Jean Bart is burning in port.
 Naval aircraft is continuing sup port of Army forces on the shore and Safi, Fedala and Mehdia are in our hands"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
AFRICAN AEF pU5HE50vER
 RESISTANCE
Already 1000 Taken Pris- oners-AIgiers CdpituIat-
 ed-Navy Is in Action

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The War Department reported last night that the American forces met stiff local resistance at several points in the vicinity of the French North African port of Gran but three or four airfields in this area are now in our hands and more than 2,000 prisoners have been taken in this area"
 The War Departments commit nique further said the casualties of the American Expeditionary forces have been light In all sec tors including at Gran.
 The American forces under Maj. Gen. Lloyd Fredenhall pentrated a considerable distance in the rear of Gran.
 Landings Successful
 In French Morocco, landings were made successfully at all selected points by the American forces under Maj. Gen. George Patton.
 The War Departments commit nique said the French aircraft have been more active in Morocco than elsewhere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
.17h INCH HEAD
 GRIZZLY SHOT
 IN UNUk VALLEY
Big Be ar Brought in by Four Hunters Sets New
 Record for Size

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. To- Returning from six weeks hunt ing trip in the Unuk River Valley, 40 miles east of Ketchikan on the mainland near the Canadian bor- der, three Ketchikan men and one woman exhibited the hide of what is believed to be the worlds record grizzly bear.
 The previous record bear was "Old Groaner," also bagged in the Unuk Valley in 1892 by another Ketchikan hunter. Bruce Johnston.
 The Groaners head measured l61s inches long but this new title claimant measured l75s inches long and 10A inches wide.
 The head size is the criterion used in judging bear records.
 The hunting party was composed of MT and Mrs. Dick Johnston, Robert Bishop and Ben Forbes, all of Ketchikan.
 Johnston brought the bear down in three shots from 300 Mag nun rifle. The infuriated bear slumped dead only IS feet from the kneeling marksman.
 The weight was estimated at l400 pounds, so heavy that all four hunters couldn't turn it over until they used prypoles and long rollers.
 The hide, laid out but un- stretched, measured 10 feet 6 inches square. The hide was black, freak color, as grizzlies are usu- ally brown.
 The party shot five smaller bears, including one by Mrs. Johnston and two in one," wolverine with porcupine in one shot. The vol verine was carrying the porcupine in it's mouth when Johnston shot if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
TOUGH FOR LAPS


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. = Lieut.. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, Marine Commandant, reported today that things are shaping up" so 1t will be increasingly more difficult for the Japs to put endorsements on Guadalcanal Island.
 Holcomb has just returned from a visit to Marine posts in the South Pacific.
 He disclosed that the original Marine division which went to the Solomons to begin the first Amerl- can offensive of the war is still on front line duty there after a three months period.
 Such duty probably sets record for unbroken service under fire for Marine outfits.
 "The boys on Guadalcanal are tired; there isn't any doubt about that" Holcomb said.
 He added that some break down and have to be removed. He also reported during his conference with newsmen that American forces on Guadalcanal now outnumber the Japs but he didn't say by what margin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
Big Convoy Arrives al Gibraltar According 10
 New vithy Broadtasfs

LONDON, Nov. 10. = A Vichy broadcast has reported the arrival of powerful Allied naval reinforce ments at Gibraltar, including both warships and transports.
 The report carried LaLinea, Spain, dateline and said that the British aircraft carrier Furious and six destroyers entered the harbor of the fortress this morning after hav- ing escorted British convoy of P merchantmen from the Atlantic.
 It said that the 35,000-ton British battleship Nelson, cruiser, several destroyers and two transports are also anchored at Gibraltar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
IN
 MEET WITH
 DU(E,LAvAL
UnhoIy Three Reporte d HuddIing in Rome Over
 African Campaign

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Adolf Hitler, Benito Mussolini and Pierre Laval are reported to be meeting now in Rome, according to unofficial re- ports.
 Certain sources in London believe that the Fuehrer and his two satel- lites from Italy and Vichy France are considering some desperate blow to halt the British and American advances in North Africa.
 The likeliest spot for the Italian fleet, Axis air forces and possibly the French fleet to strike would appear to be Tunisia, although Roosevelt has said that the Amer ican Expeditionary Force intends to advance there to attack Rommel from behind.
 The meeting of Hitler, Duce and Laval in Rome is reported in a Reuters dispatch from the French frontier"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
OFFICERS
 ELECTED
 BY A.N.B.

At the well attended meeting of the Alaska Native Brotherhood last night in the ANB Hall, the follow ing officers were elected:
 President-Jake Cropley, reelect- ed for another term.
 Vice. President-Henry Anderson. Secretary-The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff
 Treasurer-James Hansen.
 Sergeant-at- -Arms-Sam Hopkins and Frank Edwards.
 Councilmen-A. Willard, William Kunz and Edward Kunz.
 The new officers will take their oaths at the meeting next Mon day night.
 ANS Also Elect
 Last night the following officers were elected by the Alaska Native Sisterhood:
 President-Mrs. Marge Cropley. Vice President Mrs. William Klaney.
 Secretary-Mrs. Margaret Wana- maker
 Treasurer-Mrs. Bessie Miller. Sergeant-at-Arm Rather inc Adams and Mrs. Millie Willard. The new officers took their oaths of office following the election, Following the election of both organizations the members met in a get-together for refreshments at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jake Cropley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
United States Preliminary Occupation Nearing
 Completion
vICHY, AXIS FORCES
 CONFUSED BY MOVE
Our Troops Moving with Amazing Speed Over
 Enemy Land
(Bv Associated Press)

An American column is reported advancing toward Libya in the first United States thrust directly aimed at expelling the Axis from Africa as the preliminary occupa- ton of French North Africa rolled swiftly to completion over Vichy's shattered and disorganized de- lenses.
 Aged Marshal Henri Petain, him. self, has shouldered the burden of commanding the French forces, replacing Admiral Jean Darlan, a prisoner of the Americans.
 The Germans, meanwhile, are reported to have sent Field Mar shal Erwin Won Witzleben to the North Africa district to direct the Vichy forces still in the field.
 Gran Entered
 Gran, chief French North Afri- can port on the Mediterranean. has been entered by United States tank crews, but the city apparently still was not fully subjugated when the Americans struck out at the next bigger goal of the expedition.
 A vichy broadcast said that the American force is driving toward Bou Saada, 120 miles southeast of Algiers and in direct line toward the Libyan Desert.
 This indicated a possible attack over the inland sands on Tripoli. capital of Italian Libya. and at the rear of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel's scurrying Axis army.
 One report, unconfirmed, said that American vanguards have pierced the border of Tunisia, but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
RED FRONT
 QUIET, SAY
 so IET }
German Drives Dwindle Into Isolated Clashes
 Favorable 10 Russia

MOSCOW, Nov. 10.-The German drive against Stalingrad and the push toward the Georgian Military Highway into the Caucasus appear to have dwindled to series of light clashes in widely separated sectors.
 The Russians. however, report they are digging away at the German positions and cutting down the Nazi strength wherever there are en- counters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
ALEX HOLDEN AND MRS. HOLDEN LEAVE
 FOR SOUTH SOON

MT and Mrs. Alex Holden are leaving this week for the south on business in connection with the Al aska Coastal Airlines of which MT. Holden is one of the principal owners.
 They expect to be away for about two months and will spend the Christmas holidays with their son Sandy, who is attending school in Victoria, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
Once Proud Force of Ger mans, Italians Beaten
 Down on Desert SHARK TRAGEDIES
 NOW UNFOLDING
Faseists Are Left Behind by Nazi Allies 10 Starve,
 Die from Thirst

CAIRO, Nov. 10.-The Army of the Nile has smashed the Axis rear guard which has made the last stand on Egyptian soil near the Libyan border while far behind in the des- ert, the British searching parties have found numerous groups of dead Italians who perished under the blazing African sun after being abandoned without sufficient food or water by their inhuman German allies.
 The last scattered remnants of the once powerful Africa Corps is being engaged along the coastal road between Sidi Bayrani and the mud hut border post at Salum. Their swift liquidation is considered only a few hours off.
 To the rear of this once proud ------------- ----- ------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
The Washington Merry Go Round
MAIL DAY FOR A
 WASHINGTON COLUMNIST:
By DREW PEARSON tMajor Robert 8. Allen on active duty0

WASHIN6ION COLONANlOA
 HARRY HARRISON, Chicago Congressmen returned from an inspection of the Alaskan area have been bluntly critical of Army Navy lack of unified command. One report has recommended that the entire Alaskan front be placed under one officer.
 Here is how the command is divided at present:
 When US. forces take the of- fensive against small islands in the Aleutians, the Navy commands at sea but gives over command to the Army as soon as the land IS seized However, there may be dif- ficulty in convincing the naval commander that his command has ended, though the Army chief may be convinced that the time has come for him to take over. or again, the Army commander might not think it wise to abandon or weaken, the defense of an island, whereas the naval commander might want to move on to another island. Confusion is even more pos sible when an offensive is under taken by air.
 At present the Navy is primarily in command in Alaska, though the Army has larger forces, provides most of, the planes and most of the men in the anti-aircraft. Con- gressmen returning from Alaska are urging that the system be sim plified
 MAJOR SY BARTLETT, Some where in England-Washington has not changed much since you left. There is still the glitter and tin- sel, the crowded cocktail lounges, the lines of people waiting impa- tiently for the privilege of buying a meal. Gen. Art Wilson, return ing from Australia, was so shocked at the crowd in the lounge of the Mayflower, that he wondered whether we were really at war.
 But up above, the men who are really running the war, don't nave time for this sort of thing. They are working night and day. There is little drinking, little relaxation. Out among the lobbyists, the war contractors, the run-of-the-mine Dollar-a-Year men, however, who are flush with the excitement of just coming to Washington, it is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Reuters news agency said today that the German radio has reported that the Bey of Tunis has consented to passage of United States troops through Tun- isia.
 President Roosevelt yesterday ask ed the Bey, ruler of Tunisia under Frances protectorate, for such tran sit privileges for U. s. forces moving eastward to the attack in Libya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
MRS. R00SEvELT
 IS IN IRELAND

BELFAST, Ireland, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has arrived here after a whirlwind tour of Britain, during which she saw virtually every phase of the nations war effort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Swit- zerland has taken over the repre- sentation of French Vichy inter- ests in the United States, it is dis closed by the State Department.
 Former French A m b s s a o Henry Have is free to communi- cate with his government through the Swiss legation, it is stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
Marines0n CuadaI(anaI
 Sci Records

BULLETIN Washington, Nov. 10.-The War Department announces that American troops in GuadaIcanal made further advances on the eastern flank while fighting to the west has apparently stopped entirely.