davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-09
LOST.

Mo ~ $500, 500 Exa rsh 4oa 15D North 0'oEa reward u'
na peaes 0aao money Nay and soe seoury
card: Margaret Matheansas; 1850 Lee h'way'
kkRssSs Vr Pm Go lod sdo aSTaFq
BRACELET, gold. chinsse,, Gan EN-, e5se
20 case. Reward. R. A. de Silva. Box
eoekfR eizfEqaisi spaSIKL, Nsi black, With brown
SPo'S 6s5 ess5 esSh can f ES a4 es" RI Reward ard 'S
COCKER spANIEL. eoiden brown; missing
Reward ees 0icsf csn Fails tfic Church a4a5-J
DOG, white terrier with tan spots: female,
collar. with red stones, can be found in
lest doMntown; regsrd. Phone AD: 1913
white. yrs. old, affectionafe, shy, no col
lar; disappeared Tuesday evening Sep. z,
18th and Belmont I'd. NV. Reward. Tenn
EURLouGH TICKET; retyrn, ticket to
eSnsp GoHpES m RouNp Hief clIP nn ruby. p or more
small diamonds. Lost between l2 noon
and / pm; Sept g. between 1911 R st St
low taxicab Generous reward. Call NO.
KEY RING. containins about 8 or keys.
Monday on Macomb and Nebraska. or
LAUNDRY. pseEaas Of Laundry: 6 s.. near
18TH NV. Phone Falls Church s3s after
MEDALS. 2 gold on red ribbon, belonging
to st. Pauls Church: $40 reward. Phone
SAvY Blue SHEER SKIRT. lost in vicin-
g..TdI 1870 2nd s sw Il 5,n $685. ewes
heTg.s Pleas, LII. 64f3 any time,
PocKETBooK. lost on Florida ave. be
sfsR IS s s9 Once nf Dep a S 'ea
sationI book and other Important papers.
Tfp ressPd sonanna AGams moses es2 bond
identihcation, social security card, driver s
Permit 10. lost pet pet s i pm Tues and am
2423 z st, NV. Apt 1o2 Me 2349
RING, mans, sapphi Fighland Theater,
Keepsake, Reward. AT. 3iT2
intsisIs IN e,ersd ass9E a 6oTing slles
value Reward a05 23rd st NV
SETTER, black and tan, license No 1892.
KEewafGafi Gf iss3se 2s3e oIn st. north' Arlington
SICK BABy's pEr-sman tan Pekineese
dos male .rtsJ,s lost At l2th and nw on SEPT
SILVER SILVER RxRRINeG. u MADE ass in Mexico. am
sst,hyst center lost "wednesday evening,
WALLET, papers and money. o j. Harris,
5000 2oth st. me- lost Morris Plan Bank.
WALLET, eontaining $, $, card. reslgtra =
tion card, 2 Sriyers permits. check Jesse
non Memorial hwy, washington National
WRIST WRIST WATCH yellow cold between 1900
n. Y ave; reward. can can vi. 3a4,a3. =. =.
WRIST WATCH. vicinity 10Th and Con-
'on sS p Division of osmdfe Enaineerins smith
sonian Institution. Mr. B. Parks. .''
WRIST WATCH, iady's, white gald. marked
Conn. ave. bet L and SITS. or in north
bound Mt Pleasant car. Reward. OIL
Evening star., 1943-09-09
President ConsuIts
Key Fiscal Advisers
On New Tax Program

The administrations anti-in-
flation and fiscal experts gath
cred with President Roosevelt at
the White House this morning
to work out the fundamentals of
the new tax program, which is
supposed to be presented to
Congress by September 90.
Mr. Roosevelt summoned to the
tax conference Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau, War Mobili-
zation Director Byrnes. Economic
Sterilization Director Vinson, RAN
dolph Paul. general counsel of the
Treasury, and Judge Samuel I. Ro-
seminar, personal adviser to the
President.
The purpose of the new revenue
bill will be to finance greater por-
ton of the huge war cost by taxa
ton than has been the case former
ly. No hints about its nature were
dropped at the White House before
the conference opened at II am.
Meanwhile. the surrender of Italy
already has begun to affect Capitol
Hill tax discussions.
Representative Carlson. Repub-
lican, of Kansas. referring to the
latest Allied success, declared this
turn of events erases. or at least
materially reduces" the need for
higher levies.
Other members of the House Ways
and Means Committee were divided
on the tax effect of the surrender
Hearings Open September 20.
News that Italy had run up the
white flag came shortly after the
tax-framing committee, ending its
vacation week ahead of the re-
convening Of Congress, decided to
open public hearings September 20
looking toward new and higher
taxes.
Mr.. Carlson said: why should
we get the people all excited and
have them concerned over taxes
when one of the Axis partners already
has dropped out? I think taxes
are high enough anyway, at least
until we reduce Federal expendi-
lures or insist on their Justification. +"
On the other hand. Representative
Disney. Democrat, of Oklahoma, also
Ways and Means member, COM
mented:
We are too smart to let down
our efforts even remotely because
Italy is out. No matter how op-
tlm1stic we are, the bill has to be
paid and must be paid by taxes. We
can't save the bills for the soldiers
to pay when they get back"
Not Time to Let Up.
Representative Robertson, Demo-
crat, of Virginia said he believed
the time when your enemy begins
to weaken is the time to hit the
hardest" and added, 1T is not a time
to let up on our military effort, our
financial effort or any other ef-
fort"
In the opinion of Representative
Knutson, Republican, of Minnesota.
ranking minority Ways and Means
member, the Italian surrender will
have little effect in the considera-
ton OF taxes, because ITALY WASH t
much Of a factor in the war any
way" He said Congress and the
Ways and Means Committee will be
most reluctant to impose any addi-
tlonal taxes, but the war needs may
drive us to it."
Several members said they hoped
to complete committee work on the
new general tax measure by No
vember /, and Chairman Dough-
ton said he expected congressional
action would be completed by jan
uary |.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
President Approves
Agreement Ending
Elk Hills Oil Deal
By the Associated Press.

- tAiC pcnHNieAeu TIESs+
An agreement formally abrogating
the Navy's controversial contract
with Standard Oil Co. of California
for development of the Elk Hills
(Calif) oil reserve has been ap-
proved by President Roosevelt.
The White House. announcing the
action yesterday, said the agree
ment formally brings to an end
the November 20, 1942, contract
which had been termed Illegal and
invalid" by a Justice Department
official.
The contract was rescinded sew
eral months ago. Under the agree
ment announced yesterday, limited
operation of the field by the oil
company is permitted for 90 days,
during which time "a permanent ar
rangement" will be sought.
The White House statement said
the Navy would be free to adopt
other methods of dealing with the
reserve and to negotiate with other
companies. No new wells may be
drilled without the Navy's approval.
The reScinded contract provided
that the Navy would get "a per cenv
and Standard 36 per cent of produc-
ton from the field The White
House said the Navy will get the
benefit of this division. though
about two-thirds of the oil produced
since the original contract was
signed, was pumped from Standards
Lands.
1t was estimated that Standard
had spent about $500,000 in improv-
ing Navy lands under the rescinded
agreement. and the firm is to be
reimbursed in cash, subject to
congressional appropriation.
What ultimately will be done
about the reserve is being studied
by the Navy and by congressional
committees. the White House said
adding that Secretary of the Navy
Knox has informed Mr.. Roosevelt.
he wishes to make no final recon-
mendations until Congress recon-
venes and opinions are obtained
from all interested parties"
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Free Albanian Unit Wants
To Occupy Italian Cities
Ry the Associated Press.


Constantine Cagkrezi. president of
the Free Albanian Organization in
the United States, said today that
Albania is awaiting "the approach
ing hour of her freedom" following
the surrender of italy.
In kilograms to President Roose-
welt, Prime Minister Churchill and
the Soviet Embassy, Mr. Cagkrezi
declared it was but Just" that AL
banians be given "last-hour assist
anee" from the principal Allied
powers.
I'VE also demand to be chief
prosecutors in the trial of Musso-
lini, of his hencfmen and of his
self seeking Albanian Quislings
who have bled our people white"
the telegram said.
Bari and Brindisi. Italy, from
which Fascist expeditions started
out to attack Albania April 7, 1889,
should be reserved for Albanian
occupation and administration until
peace is signed" he said.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

late in Milan in anticipation of anti
Nazi outbreaks.
The Berlin radio said telephone
connections between Rome and
Berlin had been halted by Italian
exchanges.
The United Nations radio station
at Algiers made prompt use of
Premier Badoglio's armistice proc
lamation by rebroadcasting in all
Italian programs a recording of his
voice reading the message over the
Rome radio.
The fact that the Germans could
not prevent Badoglio from announc-
ing the capitulation to his people
and the refusal of Rome to permit
telephone converse tons to Axis
countries showed his government
was still in full control of the situa-
ton ir Rome.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
MARYLAND.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

Army.
GUsTAFsON, 1T. ARTHUR LEONARD,
] 6rant street, Tokomo Park
KING, FIRST 1t. oLIN GIBSON, stle
Hartford oyenue, Silver Spring.
PAYNE, TECH. SERGT. HOWARD v,
lolll Greenock road, Silver Spring.
SMITH, SECOND IT. ROBERT H., 1903
Groee Church road, Silver Sprinq.
THOMAS, coRpL. ROBERT G., Mont
rose rood. R. E. D. No. z. Rockville.
Marine Corps.
FAHRENWALD. PVT. FRANK l., River
road, Bethesda.
Navy.
ARNoTT, ROBERT EVERETT, phormo
eis.'s mote. second class, 6l2 Gist avenue,
Silver Spring.
HANSON. coMDR. MALCOLM PAR
KER. 46l5 Lonedrum lone, Chevy Chose.
ScHAEFsR, JOHN BRINToN, mochin-
ist's mote, second Gloss, 2l9 Maple ove-
nue., Tokomo Park.
WILCOX, REAR ADMIRAL JOHN
WALTER. us Kennedy drive, Chevy
Chose.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
Army.
BEAVERS, STAFF SERGT. EDWARD l.,
Clinton.
BRYAN, PFC. HUGH NJ, Lonhom.
Z HARRIS, HOWELL H., Jr., lo9 S. Bolti-
more ovenue, CapitoI Heights.
MoLLoHAN. ALVEY c., 1902 Upshu,
street, Brentwood.
Coost Guard.
MCKINNEY, JOHN EDWARD, firemon,
third class. ele Jefferson avenue, River
dale.
Marine Corps.
BLUM, PFC. LAWRENCE E., 1917
Bunker Hill rood, Brentwood.
RICHARDS, PFC. JAMES A., Noylor, Nd.
Noy,
DoBBlNS, LAWRENCE SPENCER, mo
ehnist's mote, first Gloss, 224 Henry
street, Mount Rcinier.
FOLEY, HUBERT MADDEN, seaman,
second Gloss, 1916 Nicholson street,
Hynttsyilie
Evening star., 1943-09-09
VIRGINIA.
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA.
GLEASON. STAFF sEReT. JOSEPH w.,
SIS Washington street.
Novy.
MOORE, CAPT. SAMUEL NoSRE, 3I07
Circle Hill rood
ARLINGTON COUNTY.
Army.
DAU, FIRST 1T. RAY S., 14o0 Twenty
first street S.
HEATwoLE, PVT. FLOYD E., Jr., ISIS
NJ Utoh street
LOGAN. PFC. JAMES r., 5l3o Ninth
street N.
QUINN, COL. LAWRENCE. 1913 N.
Scott street.
STEVENS, 1T. COL. FRANCIS R., 3ls3
N. Seventeenth street
Marine Corps.
BRITT, MAJ. WADE H., Jr., 2343 S.
Mash street.
FINAN. SECOND 1T. FRANCIS K,
42l4 Second road NJ
KAUFMAN, PFC. JOHN w., Jr., 1921
N. Abingdon street.
Noyy.
cHAMPLAlN. 1t. HARRY LUTHER,
1222 S. Thomas street.
HANKihSoN, DELRAY MILLER, chief
commissory steward, sos N. Fillmore
street.
HUTcHIsoN, EDWARD JENNINGS,
Jr.. coxswoin, 444l NJ Sixteenth street.
KEENe, THOMAS BRADLEY, ounner's
mote. first class, l223 S. Thomas street.
KING, ISAAC ClSSROY, chief phormo-
eis''s mote, 2342 S Meade street.
PARNEll, BERNARD CLIFFORD. ovio-
ton rodiomon, second Gloss, 1877 N.
Wayne street.
FAIRFAX.
Army
LANE. PVT. JOHN R., Route |, Fair.
fox
Marine Corps.
HEATH, coRPL. JOHN w., Vienna.
STUMP, PFC. JOHN w., Forfox.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

MORRIS. PFC. JACK. 2ls Rittenhouse
street NV.
MULFoRD, coRPL. ROBERT l., GIT
Eighteenth street NV.
ROGERS. MAJ. OHIO l., The West
chester Apartments.
sIKkEN. PVT. JOHN l., l423 r street
NV.
BARON, 1T. coMDR. RICHARD
SWAN. 20ll KoIormo rood NV.
BAsIhGER, GLENN WILLIAM, boot
swon's mote, first Gloss. e700 Second
street NV.
BOOTH. ENSIGN ROBERT S., Jr., 23ol
Cathedral ovenue NV.
BURKoWsKE, CARL HERMAN, ovio-
tion rodiomon. first Gloss, 1926 Twenty
first place Sc.
cARMITcHEL, JOHN BEERS. museion.
first class. 2256 High street Sc
CROCKETT, MARSHALL GORDON,
seomon. first class, 7l23 Ninth street
NV.
DARBY, ENSIGN MARSHALL EUGENE,
Jr. 4737 Macarthur boulevard NV.
DENNIS, EDWARD GUY, Jr., ovotior
pilot, first Gloss, 3s0l Benton street NV
DENNIS, JEREMIAH DANIEL, moehin
ist mate, second class, 1901 Benton street
NV.
EARp, OHIO HARRISON, Jr., seaman
second Gloss. l76 Fort Dovis street Sc.
FoNEs, GEORGE EVERETT, fire con-
troImon, third Gloss. 1920 Massachusetts
avenue Sc.
FOWLER, 1T. ii. g. ROBERT LUDLOW
III.
GRlMsLEy, CLIFFORD DANIEL, chief
eommissaY steword. llo5 Maryland ave-
nue NE.
HlcKox, 1T. coMDR. RALPH, lls
Eleventh street NE.
HOOPER, GRANVILLE l., mocAinist,
1911 Foirlown ovenue Sc.
IRWIN. WARREN HAMILTON. op-
prentice seomon, Bennine Station.
JOHNSON, HARLAN WAYNE, seaman,
first Gloss. 1904 E street NE.
JAIN, MARCUS LEONARD, rodiomon,
third class, 26l6 Myrtle oyenue NE.
JOHNSON, RALPH EUGENE, boot
swoins mote. second Gloss, 322 Section
pIoce NE.
KELLY, JULIAN ALVIN, apprentice
seaman, l2l4 Massachusetts ovenue NV.
LEE. ENSIGN KENNETH GORDON,
3l30 Wiconsin ovenue NV.
LEWIS, CLIFFORD ALTON. eoxswoin,
4l6 street NE.
LYNCH, EMMETT ISAAC, musicion,
second Gloss, 32l9 M street Sc.
MADDOX, ENSIGN JAMES SHOW,
24o7 Fifteenth street NV
MARSHALL, 1T. CoMDR. THOMAS
WORTH, Jr., 1907 Holly street NV.
MASON, HENRI CLAY, first musician,
1924 Pork road NV
PIERCE, ENSIGN BEACH, 3793 Hunt
inoton street NV.
POOLE. THOMAS HENRY, chief yeo-
mon, 1921 Forty-firs pIoce Sc.
PURDY, 1T, coMDR. FREDERICK
WARREN. 34o7 Lowell street NV.
RANDALL. 1T. Il. g. GARDNER
DURFEE, 5000 Connecticut ovenue NV
RINGNESS. 1T. HENRY RAYMOND.
medieoI corps, 48Sl Colorado ovenue NV.
RUSSETT, ARTHUR WILLIAM, por-
mocIst's mote. first class, 242l M street
NV.
SCOTT, REAR ADMIRAL NORMAN,
1870 Thirtieth street NV.
SMISER, WILLIAM KLINE, fireman,
first Gloss. 2l35 street Sc.
STlNSoN. WALTER MASON, chief
phromoeist's mote. 5o2S Nebraska ave-
nue. NV.
sTRoBEL, HAROLD WESLEY, fire
controlmon. first Gloss, sos Sixth street
NE.
THoM. 1T. Il, g. HUNTINGTON,
3244 Nebraska ovenue NV.
TiNSMAN. CARL WELBY, seomon,
second Gloss, Route 5, Anocostio.
TlSDAls, COMDR. RYLAND DlLLARD
1907 M street NV.
WIRELESS. CARsWELL VoDRIcK, SEQ
man, second class. 2025 Rosemont ave-
nue. NV.
WHITE, EUGENE ADAM, seaman, sec
ond Gloss, 1872 P street NV
Evening star., 1943-09-09
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA


ABDo, PVT. GEORGE NJ. 1894 6
street NE.
ANDREWS, SECOND 1T. BYRON G.,
28l6 Connecticut avenue NV.
AMBROSE, joseph. STA Queries
street NE.
BAKER. PVT. WALTER E., 1870 Euclid
:.street NV.
BEALL, CAPT. JOHN P, 5475 Neb-
rosko avenue NV.
BRADFORD, STAFF sERGT. EDWARD
A.. sos F street NE.
| BRANCH. SECOND 1T. PETER w.,
1913 Thirteenth street NV.
BREWER. COL. JOHN H., 6e0s Four
teenth street NV.
CLARK. PFC. RAYMOND w., 1901
Park rood NV.
COX. SECOND 1T. DON f., 55Ie
Fourteenth street NV.
! DAVIS. STAFF sERoT. WILLIAM K,
240o Thirteenth street NV.
DODGE. PVT. HENLEY NJ, 1887 Mon
/ roe street NV.
DokNELLY, STAFF sERGT. WILLIAM
| l., 48 ! street NV.
Dou6HERTY, PVT. DONALD E., 6232
Thirty-second place NV.
DRYsDALE. FIRST 1T. WILLIAM B.,
ZZl9 Forty y-ninth street NV.
FuGITT. PVT. DONALD r., z222
Chester street Sc.
GADsoN, PFC. ELIJAH, ITO Forty
ninth street NE
HAYNIE, coRPL JESSE J., 1926 S
street NE.
HELM. PVT. GEORGE A., 1914
lsherwood street NE.
HICKMAN, MASTER sERGT. BERNARD
F, 1881 Thirty sixth street NV.
JETT. PFC. WILLIAM NJ, s24 Thirty
fourth place NE.
LAND, SECOND 1T. GEORGE R., Jr.
ZO25 ! street NV.
LEWIS, SECOND 1T. JULIUS P, 4eoe
Eighth street NV.
McAvoY, FIRST 1T. WILLIAM j..
Burlington Hotel.
MeTAVlSH, STAFF SeR6T. HUGH M.
Z33l2 Ninth street Sc.
MILLER, CoRPL. ROBERT w., 2os E
street NV.
MURPHY, 1T. COL. WILLIAM N. BIOS
Nineteenth street NV.
NEWTON. SERGT. MARVIN, 1874 D
street Sc.
oFARRELL. SECOND LIT. RUFUS E.
Jr, i70l Pork road NV,
Po6uE. SECOND 1T. JAMES l.. 3sI4
Yuma street NV.
pYLEs. SECOND 1T. GEORGE v.
R. F. D. No. 4, Anoeos.io.
RoUTH, FIRST 1T. JAMES WYN-
BOURNE. Jr.. 25ll Q street NV.
ROWLAND. SECOND LIT. JAMES
MCDONALD, Jr., 44OO Dexter street NV
RYAN. CORPL EARL, 22lo Penn
sylyonio ovenue NV.
SAUNDERS. SECOND LIT. EARLE g.
Jr.. 703 Fifteenth street NE.
WALES, FIRST 1T. VICTOR W. B., Jr..
27l5 Cortlond place NV.
YOUNG, SERGT. CHARLES B., 1872
Kenyon street NV.
Coost Guord.
HAWK. ARTHUR LLOYD, seaman,
second class. 24lo Nichols street Sc.
MNheY, JOSEPH PHIL, seaman,
1913 Adoms street NE.
LINDSAY, CLIFFORD ALEXANDER,
firemon, first Gloss, 424 Twelfth street
Sc.
Morine Corps.
BENSON MAJ. WILLIAM W 3lS
Chosteton Hotel.
CASTLE, CAPT. NOEL oKeR, 54ls
First pIoce NV.
coRBETT. FIRST 1T. JOHN R., 1850
Pork rood NV.
HERkDoN. PFC. RAYMoN w., $40 !
street Sc
HoBBiNs, SECOND 1T. HARRY NJ,
Jr., 1901 Sixteenth street NV.
KERR, CORPL. PAUL H., 1911 Eostern
oyenue.
MeClANAHAh, PVT. MARVIN R.,
500 Florence street NE.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
u. S. Steel Will Invest
100 Million in War Bonds

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept 9.-The
United States Steel Corp. and it's
subsidiaries will buy 100000, 900
worth of United States securities in
the Third War Loan drive, the firm
announced yesterday.
The companies bought 3O,00Q, 900
OF securities In the second drive.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

ditional surrender will be used in
the new War bond drive.
Radio Station WQxR here will
give its copy of the momentous an
nouncement and the bulletin that
followed to the person who buys the
most War bonds through its facil-
tiles today.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
30 Illicit Stills Seized
In Virginia Lost Month
the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Sept. e.-John H.
Wlckham. agent in charge of the
Alcohol Tax Unit, has revealed that
30 illicit stills were seized in Vir-
ginia during August, a figure just
one short of that during July.
He said the greater portion of the
stills raided last month we're To-
Gated in the western part of the
State, where moonshiners were re-
ported to be making their mash out
of cornmeal without the use of
sugar.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
FOUND.

PUP-Tawny brown. female; in Internal
Rev, Bureau Wednesday. wearing collar
with naneless plate: turned over 70 Wash
tngton Animal Rescue League. II o ST
NV. Owner please call for pup before sat,
or Ii Will be DESTROYED. los
20 tbs Animal Protective Association for
HumAnk Disposition, Hillside 107e. Pres
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Acid Indigestion
keiaeved In 3 nn6n1zAs or
doulbls your snenew baek

When excess stomach acid causes pain
iul suhocattne gas. sour stomach and
heartoGrn. doctors usually prescribe the
fastesf- acting medicines known for symp~
Bell-ans Tablets No laxative Beii-sns
brings comfort In iify or double your
money back on return OF bottle to US. 2ae
at all drugQiSts -
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Meat Dealer Faces Second
Price ceiIinq CHARGE

Already charged with one VIOLA
ton Of price-ceiling regulations on
meats. P. F, Casey, operator of a
meat stand at the Arcade Market,
Fourteenth street and Park road
NV, was charged with 1--WE addi-
tional violations in Municipal Court
today.
The cases were continued to oc-
tober 5 by Judge Nathan Margold at
the request of both sides. They asked
for the delay to permit the appear
ar1ce of John L. Laskey, chief local
OPA attorney. who is out of the CITY,
Appearing in court last month on
the original charge, the defendant
asked that the case be continued un-
til today. This case today was also
continued until October S. Mr.. Casey
is free under $500 collateral.
Five grocers charged last month
with similar violations we're per-
mitted to forfeit $3.50 collateral each
when they failed to appear for trial.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
A. P. Flash on Surrender
Prize in War Bond Drive

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 9.-The news
flash the Associated Press sent out
yesterday telling of Italy's uncon-
Evening star., 1943-09-09

MICKEY MOUSE - is United
States war slang for the lever that
releases the load on bomb rack.
II costs plenty to pull that lever
over the dictator nations. Do your
part to help. Buy an extra s1oo
War bond In the Third War Loan.
Evening star., 1943-09-09


invested War rbonkh
District ofeohmo and neoy Maryland and Virginia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
JEAN CABIN MAKES DEBUT
 IN AMERICA
'Moonfide" al 2Oth Cen. fury, Artistic Suttess-
 Also Ida Lupino

The long-awaited appearance ot Jean Cabin in his first American motion picture took place at the goth Century Theatre last night. when 20th Century-Fox's Moon tide" had its local premiere.
 The wait was not in vain. From the first moment Cabin appears on the screen, to the final fade-out, there is no question that here is one of the great screen actors Of cur time. Coming from French language films to Hollywood, Cab in makes the transition with com plete success and turns in pow erful and realistic portrayal of the conscience tortured Pacific Coast bait fisherman.
 Aided by splendid performances by Ida Lupino, Thomas Mitchell, and Claude Rains, Cabin makes the film a memorable addition to the seasons roster of fine motion pictures-and one of it's best
 Those who were stirred by Ga bins previous portrayals in French pictures will find him at the peak of his talent in "Moontide' while those who meet Cabin for the first time are certain of a great film experience.
 The feature has been eXcellently directed by Archie Mayo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
Use Fish for Economy
 Conservation; Here Is
 How;Reeipes Are Given

and oils exposed to sunlight lose their vitamin A. Frying at high temperature also destroys vitamins A and B.
 Frozen fish contains all the food value of the fresh fish if held at temperature below five degrees. Above five degrees fats become ran cid, especially if fish is allowed to dry out. To prevent drying, fish must be coated or glazed with ice or securely wrapped in double waxed paper or cellophane before freezing.
 Fish spells more readily than meat. It cannot be refrozen after thawing. Large fish caught when feeding spoil more rapidly because of the digestive enzyme in the stomach which continues digesting the fish even after it is dead and as long as it is warm. Therefore fish should be cleaned or chilled immediately after catching.
 Other Advantages of Using Fish
 Fish is easy to prepare and to cook, requires short cooking per- iod convenient for working wives lends variety to the menus, and is easy to digest, in any form ex- cept fried fish. Fish may be used freely in reducing diets, in fact is permitted in almost any kind Of special diet Delicious fish and shell fish that in other regions grace the table of the millionaire are available to anyone in Alaska who knows how to use them.
 How to Dress Fish
 To remove entrails-Slit the belly from the neck to the vent and crosswise back of the gills and remove viscera Clean cavity in running water.
 To remove fins-Cut into the flesh at each side of the fin. Grasp it firmly and give a sudden pull forward toward the head. This re- moves the nuisance bones" Never trim fins with shears or knife.
 To remove scales-Use bowl of a spoon or back of knife.
 To remove back bone-With a sharp knife cut down just behind the head until the knife strikes the backbone, then turn it flat and cut close to the bone to the tail fin and lift the entire side in one piece. Turn the fish over and re- move the other side in a similar manner. Trim off rib bones and fins Cooked fish may be boned this way just before serving.
 To remove the skin-Place the fillet or piece to be skinned, skin
 (Coptipued on Papa Eivel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
HONE WOLF"
 BECOMES spy
 IN NEW ROLE
Counter Espionage" Is Comedy Yokohama
 al Capitol Theatre

It takes a thief to catch thief, and advance reports indicate that it doesn't take the Lone Wolf long to bring spies to their knees, have cops at his heels, a woman in his arms and all London at his feet in Columbias new comedy-melodra- ma, Counter Espionage" opening at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow.
 With Warren William, suave screen star again essaying the lead ing role, the newest Lone Wolf adventure also brings back Eric Blore as Williams dumb-but-will- ing valet; Thurston Hall as the determined Police Inspectator; and Fred Kelsey as Halls ever-bewild- cred Sergeant. Hillary Brooke, love ly young actress, is cast in the fem mine lead opposite William.
 Directed by Edward Dmytryk, Counter Espionage" is said to be a thrill-packed adventure story with the Lone Wolf prowling through the blacked-out streets of London on the trail of a gang of Nazi spies The Nazis think he's on their side, the London Police think he's up to his old tricks and, of course, the women all think he's too wonderful for words