davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
81 Receive Diplomas
AtGeorge Washington
High in Alexandra
Military Medals and
Scholarships to Be
Presented in June

A class Of 81 graduates received
diplomas Tuesday night at George
Washington High School In Alex
andria.
Following an invocation by Chap
lain G. I. Carpenter. chief chaplain
Of the Army Air Forces, and an In
troduction b. Principal Henry T.
Moncure, . program 81 speeches and
musical selections carried out the
military these pf TN ,exercises, eli-
NAKED 81 IN eRitisdon q H1e
school services ag b. Mr., Moncuse.
The nag waa aicated to the 1000
graduates Of ~ school now In thu
armed forces.
The salutatory was given by
Vivian Burke, winner Of the Rotary
medal, and Kari Peterson, winner
of the Kiwanis medal. presented the
valedictory.
= Leroy Bendheim, chairman q the
Board Of Education, presented the
faculty medals TO Wilhelmena Bru6y
and James Simpson. and the OAR
Elisha Dick chapter citizenship
medals to Vivian Burke and william
Bell.
Mr.. Moncure announced that the
military medals for members Of the
cadet corps as well as the academic
scholarships for both February and
June classes will be presented at
the June commencement.
T. G. williams, superintendent of
schools. presented diplomas to the
f0ll0y1fn9 1radllafAS. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Fairfax Continues
Rabies Quarantine
Until March ~
Amendment Allows
lnocuIoted Dogs
To Run at Loree

I Continuance ~ The cn,lntv n,laf.
| ,+s-.~- . -. sSts - 49, 49,.
~ss 49,. c,,s. 4. 1870 vssts,r,sv nv ~. 49,
s.~ ers,ntv Ie.rS - e,;,.,..,s.ar-
~ c-s;,.rca er.+ .fort.S L..
Noremher > r. an an eS,ort tn cort troS
i. r.hie. c,,th-sak - ~. cc,,rtv ~,sI1
rer,siS IN sfrect from nou ,,rti Mi
aSsrc1J "a 11nS.~ Ssa+. Ia ~.
c,sers Mir. ,s,,sss -. rs,.s..d '.v ~.
1S dsvs
A n.nendment nlgasss.s - seu,,rer.
~ snrIce ~, Fnrs 3nd snnrnved
bvf the hoard permits dors ~ mn ~
large nrovidinr thew hsve IN in.
ors,letsd s.eirst rsh,e. $3.50 a,
nnnSnths rrT h..r : 80 .~-rr~
t,,et III. rce,,i.tic,, h.. 49, 49,
5nlied Min f1t,,er-i.e Al 6r,s.. ,,,,,.t
b cnmf;ned IN IS. nresss s - ~ . tS,e,.
cvys-. =. ,,s,,.s ~ ~. sns ~ 49,
run 1t lArre.
81 Defer Tr.iIer nee,a,en
m. r,o,,,,+, u..,+h r...L..
r.,,.,,t - 49, -. .u AA.e.aloIe
~, h;t+~. ~. w" a.. ..E. .ls 49,
,,es,+,v. $50. 800. sHe I... s A1 II
- :. s..,.*.s " 1"o'es Wass4in vac
IT,. hn.rd ~,,..,, -.
+rs,,Sr o,S,sa s 49,, sle
a. 49, snr,,a1 Meas.. vSn "ouau placo
~ 40, ,,eaa - az S s., 80 vi Ia al .laile1s
6r.1 s.t,a,. s 80, ~. ous oeleIleo
IIm TIA sS tSa u u.a.u aIs ileA1 meeting.
n.sn.. s s - t. ~. uoanance'
ran,,ss.l =. :" ~ year "ouio De
co,a ~, ssi' . ..aae
4r.;,.r int.-asts a., az aS. ..ls ule
~, pa,,.st no~ - =. vac .o S nssoeo
~. - ~ ,n " epI,ns Bank
go. to-. =. H. 49,. el camp
,rorc.ss $500. v o tlie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Benefit Dinner at Church

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Walkers Chapel Methodist Church.
Dittman and Glebe roads. Arlington,
will give a benefit creamed chicken
dinner from $50 pm. to 1880 pm.
tomorrow. Mrs. Herbert Todd is
chairman Of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Six Nearby virginians
Pena|ized on Charges
|0f Pleasure Riding
Three in Alexandra
And Three in Fuirfox
Lose Cos Coupons,

Three Fairfax County motorists
and three from. Alexandria have lost
coupons from their gasoline ration
books following hearings on charges
Of violating the OPA pleasure riding
ban.
At the first hearing last night of
q special panel appointed to hear
pleasure riding cases In Fairfax
County. E. T. Kitson. = Franconia
farmer, lost three tickets from his
r book. John Merry. Vienna auto
mobile mechanic, lost two G book
coupons and Merle Turner, Vienna
cab driver, lost the A book for hiz
private automobile until ut isneeded
for essential driving" Mr.. Turner
Is unemployed.
A pleasure driving. charge sgainsl
Fred Pickett Of Falls Chu1Vh W,
otQnissed. and the board Offered Z
q book belonging to Raymond Carte
~ rranconaA, . guard at tho ortor
psnal instita,fe. held until I'd bttcna
pepok, 6 anocence can , fur
Those ,penalised,by the Alexandra,
hoard On pleasure driving charge
include 3dh N4cmond Hi, 90
South VIZ ntto 4treet. Ghartet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Gas Inspection
Code Urged for
Montgomery
Committee Asks
Legislation Also
On Fire Hazards

The introduction of legislation In
the Maryland General Assembly
giving the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission authority to
inspect all gas installations in the
Maryland Washington Metropolitan
District Is recommended In q report
to the Montgomery County Com
missioners by q special committee
headed by Fred w. Tuemmler
planning director of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The committee also urged pas
sage of a bill In the legislature
granting the county commissioners
authority to draft fire prevention
regulations and to appoint three
safety inspectors to check possible
fire hazards and safety violations In
all public, industrial and CONNER
cial establishments in the county.
Pending appointment of the
inspectors. it was recommended
that the country superintendent
Of schools launch an. immediate
inspection, Of all county schools to
determine the existence Of any IRE
hazards: i
Committee Member.
In addition to Mr.. Tuemmler, the
committee includes Martin +. Iver-
son. building inspector for the East
ern Suburban Area: John s. Eaton,
building inspector for the Western
Suburban area; Irwin /. Kaplan,
chief engineer OF the planning
commission, and William w. Payne,
county engineer.
Appointed originally by the Mont
gomery commissioner to investigate
the deaths by gas poisoning Of three
persons at the Glen Haven housing
project on November is, the COM
mittee later was directed to study
methods Of eliminating IRE hazards
in the county.
Mr.. Tuemmler and Mr.. Kaplan
also participated in an investiga-
ton Of two gas deaths in Prince
Georges, both Of which occurred
within the last two months.
Police investigation in the deaths
in both counties showed that gas
entered the homes when settling
earth caused gas pipes to snap near
the foundations.
A. rree.rt +h.r. .. =. .,,,,A.-
code dealing ~sth eas ir.+s i,st,.rs
ana fnsnecttor. are ,neds o,,i,, -,
the q. crsnnanv " Ss Z
-.
j F"sea Agency.
!. Be1use O ~ sexi1tin9 4tinc(i0ns
IN the inspectaon u p1tlnlhint, water
ana sewage installations, tho report
pointd out, the Washiugton Sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Maj. Fitzgerald to Speak

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. Maj.
James B. Fitzgerald Of the Mary
land State Guard and officers Of the
LIST Fighter Command, Army Air
Forces, win speak at q meeting in
the high school gymnasium next
Thursday evening in observance Of
Ground Observer Corps Week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Sc Rockville Registrars
Sent 10 Induction Center

Local Board. No. l, Rockville, yes
terday sent the following SO regis
trants to the induction station in
Baltimore:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

To keep our independence, instead
Of being kept in dependence, start .
bond-buying program right now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

Reed, Alfred Z.
Barclay. Edward r.
Bell, William q.
Cockrell. Donald J.
Cunningham, r. A.
0liott. Edward
Foster, James W.
Grafton. Robert A.
Hancock. 0uinlan II
Hatch. Lawrence W.
johnson, Richard w
Lamb. curtis L.
LockhGrt, Charles :
Mc0tMn, Fred L.
Mc1ntur6, Homer L.
MAsiello, joseph A.
Matthews. Robert j
Nails. Garland K.
peterSon. Kari p.
Poladian. J. H., tr.
puryear. william r.
6chrott, Norman ].
Simpson. James ",
9fnRleton. ]. K. y.
Solomon, Marvin r..
Talbot, r. c.. jf.
Thompson, David
Webb, Franklin T.
Dodd. Randolph L.
Alexander. Flossie ]
Bowman, Marjorie r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

Bruny. ". r.
Burke, Vivian +.
Burneu, C.. 3.
Butler. Lola l..
Chadekel. Joyce
Cheeke, Katherine i.
Davis, Edith N.
Davis. JacQueline n.
Ttxgefald. 3. i.
0uin, nevyn =.
Hu6nan. Minnie p.
Jameson. Kathryn A.
Aetland, Jeanne i.
IeecAueet, v. N.
LucaS. Marjorie i.
Miller, Elaine
Miller, Mary p.
Moran. llcy n.
Nolan. Edythe J..
Philips, Doris Jane
Palmer, Jane i.
Rubin. Doris A.
smith. Eva D.
6tud1s, Audrey L.
sutherland. Joel
Tesh, Pauline v.
Watkins. Mary v.
Wiley. Dorothy J.
Wootton, Marjorie z.
Worsham. Mary L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

i3s7S nlcHoAN ., sshssl-
sf7i MICHIGAN spy J7rs s..
1poT WtsT vtsNos
ssst 70 cspissl Thss,rs
Ssss wooowARp nee, Blvd.
issIi WOODWARD sec, Seer,
'iSs,t twAssfs ~ ov,., pviv.
1y1i tI-nRE ROAD
elves pYhs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Invasion
Attempt
Revealed

WASHINGTON. Feb. S QNs).
= The House interstate and for
eign commerce committee was told
that an invasion attempt was made
on America sometime last year
but that II had been thwarted
through the swift aid of the
civilian air transport system.
The report was made by Col.
Edgar S. Gorrell, president of
the Air Transport Association of
America, during testimony in sup
port of bill TO make the civilian
air transport system a part of the
armed forces.
Colonel Gorrell declined TO give
details of the reported invasion
attempt except to say that the
civilian planes had aided in baking
the attack somewhere off "the
He did not specify the
United States nor would he indi-
cate whether the invasion" at
tempt bad occurred on the Atlantic
or Pacific Coast.
Gorrell indicated that the aid
given by the civilian planes con-
sisted of transporting troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Stimson Blasts
Optimism, Hints
AT Axis Drive

WASHINGTON, Feb. s INS)
- Secretary of War Henry l..
Stimson said today that ION the
whole, the military situation re-
mains favorable, but there is no
ground for optimism"
A marked decrease, he declared,
has been noted in ship losses along
the hazardous route to Murmansk.
And far 10 the south a new route
through the Middle East is being
expanded to handle even greater
shipments for the Russian steam
roller in the Caucasus.
He observed that the Germans
dwindling air feet may be due to
bombed-out factories. lack of men,
materials and gasoline, but he
cautioned that the German high
command might be outstanding
airplanes for some new offensive. :"
Stimson also said that perfect
of Allied land, sea
and air forces in Tunisia has been
a natural prelude to the
expected about offensive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
He'll Never Forget
Detroit Sailor Shell Shocked, Goes Into Hospital
After Invasion Battle Of Africa

The horrors OF the battle of
Casablanca are history today, but
Henry Charles Vereecke Jr.. 49,.
seaman second class, United
States Navy. will never forget.
1t was the roaring and pound
ing OF the big guns. which Sea-
man Vereecke helped man as the
Allies wiped out 1.-THE Vichy fleet
that finally sent him 10 the United
States Naval Hospital at Wash
ington, n victim of shell shock.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Vereecke, 1864 French road, Sea-
man Vereecke returned to the
United States in time TO partici-
pate in rescue in Boston's Coconut
Grove fire. He visited Detroit but
was sent to the hospital. where his
mother visited him recently, be-
fore he could return To acdon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Pole Marriages
Need Ndzi @. K.

LONDON, Feb. s uNS).-
dRplish men under Is and women
Ider % are prohibited from
marrying in Gernsn-occupied
Poland under terms of a decree
issued by Nazi occupation authori-
ties and reported to the Polish
government in London today.
Poles OF all other ages. before
marrying. must present certifi.
cate from the German labor office
testifying that the intended mar
rage will not interfere with their
war work.
A Polish spokesman in London,
commenting on the decree. de-
clared:
This Il just one more ex-
ample OF the determination OF
Germany to exterminate the
Polish nation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
5uspeet Pleads Guilty
o Machine Gun Theft

Four youths charged with theft
two machine guns from the
Michigan State Troops armory to-
day were awaiting further federal
court action following their ar
raignment before Commissioner j.
Stanley Hurd.
Walter Schmidt, 20, Of 370S
Heidelberg avenue. pleaded guilty
The others pleaded not guilty and
examination was set for February
IL. They are Lawrence Gum, is.
of 1895 Mill street, Louis Tara
VOLTA, 1s and his brother, Andrew,
IL, Of 1871 Beaufait avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
26 Jobbing Shops
Standardize WAGE

An agreement placing 26 De-
iroit jobbing shops under one con-
tract was signed today by rep
rcsentatives of the Society OF
TOOL and Die Craftsmen OF
hmerica and the Automotive Tool
I'd Die Association.
The contract includes seniority,
andardizes vacations and in
eases minimum starting wage
ties - in some cases up to 20
nts per hour-for approximately
900 workers.
Final approval is subject to the
ar Labor Board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Rails Bid to Keep Rates

WASHINGTON, Feb. s (UP).-
The railroad industry, seeking TO
retain the increased freight and
passenger rates granted last year
by the interstate commerce COM
today offered TO set aside
all revenue derived from the in
crease for Improvements and debt
retirement IL the ICC allowed the
higher rates TO remain in effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

THE movement OF about So
900 farm families from over
populated rural areas 10 more
intensive farming regions where
they can be given year-round
employment. especially on dairy
farms.
"a campaign 10 sign up all
available workers in towns and
cities for work on farms during
the rush season. That cam
paign being conducted by the
agriculture department and
state extension service Is eS-
pected to be completed by April.
MIGRATORY WORKERS
Mobilization OF an army of
10000 migratory workers 10 be
shifted at government expense
10 areas where local labor IL
not sufficient to meet farm
needs.
The extension service survey of
local labor supplies and probable
needs Is expected 10 reveal areas
of probable labor shortages far
enough in advance to permit
planning 10 meet the most crftf-
cal needs with migratory workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Axis Prisoners
May Get Jobs
On u. 5. Farms

.WASHINGTON, Feb. S (UP).-
arls TO alleviate the farm labor
Shortage include the possible use
of Axis prisoners OF war on a
volunteer basis. Maj. John o.
Walker, chief OF the food pro-
duction administrations labor di-
vision. said today.
"The use of war prisoners
does not offer any considerable
immediate prospects, but when
we have them we might very
well use them on American
farms where the problem of
guarding them can be solved"
he said.
Axis prisoners would be just
one small source out OF many
which Walker believes can be
tapped to cultivate and harvest
the biggest food and feed crops
farmers have ever been asked 10
grow. He said he had absolute
confidence" that farmers will
meet their goals.
BAN FORCED LABOR
The war department, which has
charge Of prisoners, declined 10
say how many are. held in this
country. II was pointed out that
a Geneva convention forb d &
forced labor by prisoners. except
10 keep LIP the camps in which
they are housed. However. IL per-
mits them 10 volunteer for agri-
cultural woSk for which they
would be paid in addition To their
regular military stipend. Britain
has used a considerable nuu1ber
of prisoners, especially Italians,
for farm work.
81 have no doubt but that
farmers will And way, with
whatever assistance we can give
them. to grow and harvest their
crops" Walker said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

For the "Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
s-POINT PROGRAM

Walker, a retired army officer,
Rs appointed TO direct farm
Kbor mobilization by Secretary of
Agriculture Claude r. Wickard
two weeks ago. He outlined a
three-point program for recruit
ing 100000 workers for farm
labor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28

tons of the total amount dropped on
all of Britain during the fall of
1910 during the worst days of the
Battle of Britain 1t was the RATS
fourth successive night assault on
the battered city, which in normal
times has a population of more than
one million people.
Sandwiched in between these
night raids were two smashing day
light attacks by American bombers
on Sunday and Monday. There is
no letup in the Allied attack as
strong formations of fighters and
bombers continued the assault by
daylight today
Shutting back and forth across
the sunny English channel, the at
tacks on the Low Countries contin-
ued past midday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28
PRISON RIOT
IS put DOWN
IN OKLAHOMA
Fourteen Mutinous In.
mates Forced Back
Into Cells

McALESTER, Okla, July 28-Of-
ficers and guards, armed with rifles
and pistols, forced 1,400 mutinous
state prison inmates to return to
their cells, ending a rebellion that
began with the accidental wound
ing of convict by a guard.
The prison work shop, employed
on war contracts, has been shut
down.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28
SPOKESMAN
OF GERMANS
GETSB0LDER
Declares Italy Must Re-
main in War, Fight
ing Three Enemies

LONDON, July 27.-According to
Berlin broadcasts, German spokes-
men are becoming holder in COM
menting on the change of Gov
ernments in Italy as British Prime
Minister Churchill made it clear
that proposals for an armistice have
not yet been received from Badog-
lio
The German radio said, in quot
ing what it claimed remark
of the Foreign Office spokesman
that as long as a patriot is at the
head of the Italian Government,
he naturally must adopt the prin-
ciple that the vital interest of Italy
lies in fighting against her enc
mics, England, the United States
and Bolshevism."
One spokesman broadcast saying
German Ambassador Won Macken-
sen, in Rome, undoubtedly has al
ready talked with Badoglio but no
information could be given out con-
corning the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28
UNUSUAL MYSTERY
FILM DUE TONIGHT
AT 10Th CENTURY

-Four pairs of eyes saw the crime;
but four pairs of lips sold different
stories, while mans life hung in
the balance-proving that, when it's
murder, seing isn't always believing
But previewers who have seen goth
Century -Fox's latest baffler, Thru
Different Eyes" coming to the goth
Century tonight, insist that it's one
of the most unusual mystery thrill
ers of the year.
Tantalizingly unfolded in the
flashback manner, the story con-
Germs the tribulations of county
district attorney beset by an I'M
fathomable killing and a meddle-
some wife.
AS far as the state is concerned,
the case was closed with the con-
viction of the fiance of the d. A. S
own niece That's where the missus
steps in. She is very close to her
niece and, since her intuition tells
her the guilty one is still at large,
she takes matters into her own
hands.
In the cast are Frank Craven,
June Walker, Mary Howard, Vivian
Blaine, George Holmes, Donald
Woods and Jerome Cowan who are
involved in the romantic as we'll
as lethal aspect of the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28
BIG ENEMY
AIR FLEET
|5D0WNED
Huqe German Junkers and
Transports Loaded for
Sicily Shot Down

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, July 28.-Allied
Air forces have smashed a new
attempt to take reinforcements on
a large scale to Sicily, shooting
down 81 huge German Junkers and
SO transports, in battle over
MeSsina Straits.
Two giant German 1923 Merse-
bergs we're downed by the Raj.
These planes are capable of car
rying more than 100 men but Off
cial reports did not state at first
whether the big Junkers and trans
ports were filled with troops, but
late reports said they were all load
ed with Nazi reinforcements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28

single plane dropped A bombs.
Japs also bombed Americans
north of Salus at Lake Nassau in
the Bay Area. The attacks were i'm
effective.
Flying Fortresses raided the
Kahili airdrome on Bougainville Is
land, scoring hits on the runway.
Japanese night fighters for the
first time shot down Fortress.
ing from so feet below sea level
TO 5000 feet above.
"a
BUY WAR BONDS b
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28
DRAMA OF The
UNDERW0RLDIS
NOW CAPITOL

Brian Donlevy shares honors with
Miriam Hopkins and Preston Foster
in the new film, "A Gentleman
After Dark" which opens tonight
at the Capitol Theatre. 1t is an ex-
citing drama of the upper-crust of
the underworld.
Although Donlevy plays the role
of jewel thief extraordinary and
a convict, his part carries with it
the entire sympathy of the pic
ture. that of a fathers sacrifice for
his daughter.
Miriam Hopkins handles the dif-
fioult role of his wife with her
usual superb acting and under
standing. It's worth the price OF
admission alone to see her ward
robe, which is the last word IN
smartness. Preston Foster, as the
detective who becomes a judge, is
excellent. Other members of the
cast chosen with equal care include
Harold Huber, Philip Reed, Gloria
Holden, Douglass Dumbrille, Sharon
Douglas and Bill Henry"
"a Gentleman After Dark is al
adaptation of the fascinating mag
azine story by Richard Washburn
Childs titled "A Whit OF Hello
trope." In fact, heliotrope plays an
important part in the picture as
symbol of good luck to Brian DON
levy whose alias is Heliotrope Harry
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28
Lew WILLIAMS, JR.,
IN JUNEAU TODAY;
JOINS U. ). FORCES

+ Lew williams, Jr, former Ju-
neau young man, is in Juneau today
and will tomorrow be voluntary
inductee into the United States
Armed Services. Young Williams
has tried for the aviation service
but vision prevented his acceptance
and he is going into the other
branch of the service.
Williams is son of the POST
master of Wrangell, formerly on
the Empire staff. His mother is now
publisher of the Wrangell Sentinel.
Williams says Wrangell is busy
place but help is slack. One 3-line
cannery there is only operating l.
line owing to the scarcity of men or
women as workers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28
fascist
PARTY IS
NO MORE
Complete Dissolution Of
National Organize
lion Ordered
(By Associated Press

A radio broadcast from Rome,
picked up by the Associated Press
listening post, announces the com
plete dissolution of the National
Fascist Party"
+. The new government has ordered
the first meeting of the new Ital-
ian cabinet and has also decided
ito abrogate the l4-year-old law
under which the Fascist Grand
Council became an organ of the
state, the law being incompatible
with the return to constitutional
normaity," and to suppress special
tribunal defense.
The State ordered that cases or
dinarily tried by the tribunal be
transferred to the military courts
Of the army corps during duration
of the actual war;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28

NEW YORK, July ga message
received by the Associated Press
said unconfirmed reports are being
circulated in one European Capital
that German troops are moving
toward Bremen Pass and taking
up defense positions in Italy's nor
thern Provinces of Venetia, Lom-
hardy and Piedmont.
The message added that full i'm
plications of these reports are not
yet known.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28

LONDON, July %. - A dispatch
from The Netherlands reports Air
General Frederick Christensen,
Commander of the German Mill
tary forces in The Netherlands, has
been courtmartialed on charges of
cowardice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28

The last living male heath hen
was seen in 1882 at Martha's Vine
yard, Mass.