davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Africans Blast
H. HOOver'S Plan

NEW YORK--In a letter sent to
leading New York newspapers this
week. DR.. Max Yergan. executive
director Of the Council on African
Affairs. condemned as "charac-
;eristic OF the outworn ideologies
Of sppeasement and imperialism"
the suggestion made by former
President Herbert Hoover for Solv-
ing the problem OF Fascist oppres-
sion OF European Jews by providing
for their emigration TO and COLOMBIA
ton in certain upland regions Of
Central Africa.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Dumas Cobb Wins
A N ew Promotion

NEW ORLEANS. La. - Pfc.
Dumas NJ. Cobb, son Of Mrs. Mamie
L. Williams, 42S0 Bangor street De-
troit Mich, has recently been pro-
NOTED 20 the rank OF corporal. It
vas announced today by the Army
Public Relations Office at New Or
leans, where he has been on duty.
Corporal Cobb was indicted into
the service on February is. lei3.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

son avenue. returned from a weeks
vacation at Midwest County club
last week. Many affairs have been
given in Miss Cashs honor during
her vacation here from Ne. York
where she is taking nurses training
at the Harlem hospital School Of
Nursing. She plans TO return to
New York August 7.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
INJURED WHILE ASLEEP

Two persons told police they
we're injured last week while sleep
ng in their home.
Treated for their injuries were
Ray James, "a. OF SIS Adelaide, and
Daniel Cook. age unknown. They
reported that while asleep Carl
jenkins. age and address unknown.
Ssaulted them last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

dent. United Furniture Workers;
Mervyn Rathborne. president. Cali
fornia State Industrial Union Coun-
Gil; George r. Edwards. acting sec
rotary. Lorraine County (Ohiol In
dustrial Union Council.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25

BEARS yet
UNBEATEN
Two Top Grid Teams Have
-Four Victories 10
Credit

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The WASH
ington Redskins and the Chicago
Bears are undefeated in the Ma
tional Football League after four
Sunday games. pu
Sammy Baugh and Andy Fsrkas
starred yesterday as washington
downed the Chicago Cardinals ID
to T. The Redskins tried only Ia
passes, completing seven of them,
one for touchdown.
With Sid Luckman completing is
OF % aerials for $50 yards, and
boosting his total of touchdown
passes this season to IL, the Chicago
Bears rolled to a SO to 81 win over
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Green Bay Packers rebound
ed from their defeat at the hands
of the Redskins last week to whip
Detroit, 81 to 6.
The New York Giants slaughtered
the Phil-Pitt Eagles 80 to IA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
FOOTBALL
SCORES /.

The following are final scores of
important football games played in
various parts OF the nation over the
weekend:
University of Washington 81,
March Field T.
ST. Mary's Preflight 80, Califor-
MIA O.
Navy %, Georgia Tech IA.
Vanderbilt 40. Camp Campbell IA.
Notre Dame AZ. Illinois o.
Purdue %, Iowa T.
Texas So, Rice 0.
Tulsa SIS, Utah 0.
Colorado College 10, Colorado
! University 6.
Georgia Preflight 20, North Caro-
lima Preflight Z.
Tulane Is, Southern Methodist 6.
Louisiana State 81, Georgia 6.
Texas Aggies O. North Texas Ag-
gies 0.
Alameda Coast Guard as, Pleas
anton Navy 6.
Texas Christian IS, Oklahoma
Aggies 0.
Lakehurst Naval Air IA, villanova
81.
Bucknell 7, Temple g.
Drake 81, William Jewell 49,
Southeast Teachers 80, Missouri
Valley 0.
Leigh 7, Lafayette SO.
Pennsylvania 33, Columbia 0.
Penn State As. Maryland o.
Bethany 0, Pitt Is.
College City of New York O
Swarthmore 70.
Minnesota 6, Michigan 40.
Northwestern Is, Ohio State 0.
Kansas 6, Nebraska T.
Muhlenberg 6. Franklin Marshall
%.
Davidson o. Camp Davis 81.
Brown 81, Camp Kilmer 3.
Army 80, Yale z.
Wisconsin %. Indiana "a 3,
Colgate 20, Cornell 7.
Whitman College IL, Willamettel7
Washington Redskins 10, Chicago
Cardinals T.
Chicago Bears 33, Brooklyn Dod-
gers. 81.
Green Bay Packers 81, Detroit g.
New York Giants AZ, Phil-Pitt
Eagles IA.
Great Lakes Al, Marquette \.
Boston College AZ, Camp Bing-
ham 6.
U. Oregon Ducks SO, l04th u. s.
Cavalry IL.
San Francisco 0, Del Monte Pre-
flight a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
R I(kEY is
UNDECIDED
ONMAhACER

NEW YORK, Oct. rs. - Branch
Hickey wouldn't tell Brooklyn's
managerial plans for 1914, saying
the only thing definite was that
there is nothing definite.
Leo Durocher found pink slip
in his pay envelope before the sea-
son ended, but was told he would
have chance to talk his way back.
Well up on the list of candidates
for the job is Chuck Dresser, Dod-
ger coach, Bill Berry, former Giant,
and pair of Rickey's fair haired
boys also are being considered
Burt Shotton and Ray Blades.
Shotton was Cleveland coach last
season and. Blades bossed the New
Orleans team.
Billy Herman, second 3baseman, is
practically off the list because
Hickey wants a bench, not a play
ing manager.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25

OVERpOWERS
| MARCH FIELD

SEATTLE Oct. 25.-The Univer-
sity of washington sounded the
challenge for western grid leader
ship last Saturday afternoon by
overpowering and outspeeding the
undefeated March Field Filler ALL
Stars by score of 81 to Z,
The visitors scored in the first
period by a 40-yard pass, Jack
Jacobs to Bob DeFruiter
Washington responded with 70
yard aerial play by Sam Robinson
and spectacular catch by AL
Atkins, who returned with a punt
of ~ yards in the second period
Then the Huskies went on with more
scores
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
Of
Pacific Is
! Loser, so

LOS GELES, Oct. 25.--One
lightning aerial thrust in the fourth
period gave the University of South
lern California a victory last Satur-
day afternoon over the previously
undefeated College of the Pacific by
a. score of only 6 to 0. Seventy five
thousand witnessed the game, the
largest crowd ever attending foot
ball contest in this city
Three consecutive passes brought
the lone touchdown with George
Callahan passing to his brother
Howard for the counter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
N0TRE DAME
KEEPS TOPS
0FGRlDDER5

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 25.--
Notre Dame reaffirmed a claim as
the nations top-rating football
team by routing Illinois last Satur-
day afternoon by a score OF AZ to 0.
Angelo Bertilli played less than
90 minutes as the Irish scored three
touchdowns and then three more
under the direction of Johnny Lu-
jack who assumes the leadership
with Bertilli's departure for a Mar
inc base after this weeks game with
the Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
GREAT LAKES DOWNS
MARQUETTE BY AL

MILWAUKEE, Oct. rs. - Great
Lakes Naval Air Station drubbed
and outmanned Marquette Al to 2
Sunday, turning loose in the third
Quarter a whitening blast OF runs
and passes after Marquette held
tight to that point. p'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
NAVY DEFEATS
GEORGIA tech

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-The Navy
surged back in the fourth quarter
last Saturday afternoon for two
touchdowns to defeat Georgia Tech
20 to IA before crowd of $4,000
spectators.
Hal Hamberg threw three touch
down passes and scored another.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
MINNESOTA
ROUTED BY
MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. s25-.
Michigan routed Minnesota last
Saturday afternoon in one of the
saddest victories in "a years of ri
valry. 1t was the worst defeat in
modern Minnesota grid annals and
ended the nipe-year Minnesota
reign over Michigan Michigan won
by a score of 40 to g.
Milk constituted the source of
Is percent of farm income in the
United States last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. u.s.
The Army staged parade last Sat-
urday afternoon against the out
classed Yale, scoring four touch
downs in the first half and running
the victories to five straight games.
The score was Army 80, Yale 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
BruteSnliih
Beai5Calif.

BERKELEY, Oct. rs. Spanked
by halfback Bruce Smith, formerly
Of Minnesota and all-American, st.
Mary's Preflight scored a lopsided
victory of 80 to 0 last Saturday .af-
ternoon over California. Smith
staged a one-man, scoring three
touchdowns during the game,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
0ssieBIuege
Signed Again

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. -ossie
Bluege, who guided the Washington
Senators to second place in the
American League, is the first season
manager to be signed The new
two-year contract and an, undis-
closed salary boost, were disclosed
today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
WHITMAN SCORES
sweet REVENGE
OVER WILLAMETTE

iWALLA WALLA, Wash, Oct. 25.
avenged an earlier de-
feat last Saturday afternoon by up
setting the heavier Willamette
gridders by score of IL to 7.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25

FOUND Pair hip boots Owner
may have by proving ownership
and paying for this adv. Empire
Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Com-
ing back after defeat a week ago
by the College OF Pacific, Del Monte
Preflight Sunday crushed and out
classed the San Francisco eleven, "a
to 0. 1t. Bill Kern. Del Monte
coach, used cadets down to the last
substitute.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
OREGON ARMY DUCKS
DEFEAT CAVALRY ~

EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 25.--Led by
three ex-collegians, the University
of Oregon Army Ducks defeated the
104th United States Cavalry eleven
SO to H.
Halfback Ed Shafer,. former Cor
nell man. scored one touchdown and
set up another for Quarterback
Harold Johnson. Maryvills, Mo-,
Teachers man. who carried the bali
over once. Halfback Bill Kulesh, OF
Drexel, kicked three points after
wards.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25

FOUND-A pair Of shell trimmed
glasses. Owner may have them
by paying for this adv. Empire
Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
WANTED

TO RENT by permanent residents,
couple furnished house or
apartment. Write Box 29l0 or
phone 602 mornings.
WANTED Maid for general house
work; also maid for care of child
rem. Phone 361.
WANTED for Housework
and care of small children. In
Guiding room and board. Write
Empire c 1862
WANTED-Nice home for school
girl of twelve, where she can
assist with children, light duties
for home. P O.. Box 1708, Juneau.
WANTED-Small frigidaire in good
condition. Phone 226.
WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will
loughby. Phone 1888.
VANTED-Washer; also dry clean
erman at Snow White Laundry.
Good pay. Phone .299.
WANTED AT oNCE-Ironers and
shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry.
F0H RENT
THREE room house with bath,
furnished on Gastineau Ave. Ia
quire Juneau Paint Store.
STEAM heated bedroom for rent.
Gentleman preferred Phone
Green 410.
FOR RENT-Room at 522 w 10th
FOR RENT-Small Apartment, 1875
Gastineau Ave.
FOR RENT-Two room House. 827
w 7th ST.
8 ROOM furnished apt. with bath
and oil range. Inquire 513A Will
loughby.
FOR RENT room Furnished Apt
with bath and oil range. 5l3A
Willoughby.
UNFINISHED s room house, 9th
and Harris Phone Blue 297.
FOR RENT-Fur. Apis. Easily kept
warm. Winter rates SIS month.
Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath
and use of Electric Washer and
.Wringer in Laundry room. Sea-
view Apis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
5UNRI5E5;
SUNSETS

The duck hunting season is now
on. Shooting starts half an hour
before snnrise and ends at sunsets.
Following are the sunrises and sun
sets for several days, the first time
being the sunrise and the second
the sunset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25

WANTED
cEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS
rs II A. M. ON DATE
OF INSERTION.
FOR SALE
FURNITURE for sale - all excep-
stionally good quality 1912 West
inghouse electric Range five piece
Eastern Maple bedroom suite. Sew
eral single and double beds, 4
inner spring mattresses, 4 coil
steel springs, daveno. 504 5th St,
End floor between 7 and 8 pin.
STUDEBAKER sedan, sell or trace
for light pickup truck. Red 4S3'
FOR SALE - Nice coal or wooo
heater stove. Inquire 615 18th st.
FOR SALE - Furnished house on
Fritz Cove Road. D. F. Mlllaro.
Phone Green ITO.
.aOft. .TROLLER Al condition, iuliy
equipped. Gray engine, Oil stove.
CAN go days or Douglas ~7e5 even
ings.
FOR SALE-Electric Console mooel
Sewing Machine. walkers at IL
mile post
FOR SALES Remington Auto
matte. Call at George Brotners
Liquor Store.
FOR SALE-1937 Packard Coupe. In
o,lire Warner Machine Shop.
FOR SALE-Cocktail Bar good busi-
ness, thriving town. Write En-
pire 1894.
FOR SALE-1 Duplex Apis. z
Houses rooms each, Il Cabin
2 rooms. All furnished. For $4,000.
Apply Juneau Paint Store.
1920 WINCHESTER, very fine con-
dition, three boxes shells, reason
ably priced Call before 9 pm. at
8o7A 7th St., beside Dutch's GAR
age.
= -
FURNISHED 6 room house, lot
100 100. Phone Douglas 285 or
Write Box 1046, Douglas.
LOT in Douglas with garage, second
hand doors, kitchen table, 2 heat
ing stoves. Phone Red ITO. G. A.
Baldwin.
FOR SALE-Bargain Small Cabin
Cruiser Good Condition. Phone
$685. a
FURNISHED House for cash $4,000.
Phone SIS.
FOR SALE-Four family furnished
Cutris Apis. Fine Condition, good
income. Write Box 155, Cordova,
Alaska.
FOR SALE-Apartment for sale,
good buy, tenants. Phone So.
FOR SALE-Palmer IS Heavy Duty
Marine Engine - Complete or in
parts, New Manifold, Box 1918
John Natterstad, AUX Bay.
NJ. S. GAMBLER. needs minor re-
pairs, SO TT. IA #. TT. o. A.
Gross tonnage 80. Can be used
for freight or towing. 226 9Th st.
Phone 416.
INCOME property in Juneau. Phone
Thane 8, three rings, after pm.
s-BEDROOM house, w. H. Robin
son, 1044 w. 10th. Phone green
ATS.
COMPLETELY furnished apart
ment house in Skagway. Alaska,
located in business district. Gan
be changed into business houses
very easily. Write Boy 905.
Skagway.
MISCELLANEOUS
HAVE TWO boxes 5000 hard
point. viii trade for 2 boxes 800
Savage. Phone 1877.
GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nent. $3.50. Paper Curls. 81 up.
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 20l.
sl5 Decker Way. Effective
June is.
TURN your old gold into value.
cash or trade at Nusget Shop.
FOR SALE - Sanitary couch and
mattress, mems hip boots, cast
iron heater, tools. 1877 tn st.
West.
LOST and FOUND
=
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25

the sunset:
October rs
1853 a. m. ................... .5:25 p. m.
October ~
800 a. m. .............. 5:23 p. m.
October 20
800 a. m. ................... 500 b. m.
October 20
sos a. m. ................ 5:18 p. m.
October 30
-8:07 a. m. -........;...-...,.,.5:l5 r.. m.
October 81
1903 a. m. ..,.-................f 5.f3 p. m.
November l
8.12 a. m. ...... Sill, D. m.
November 2
8,I4 a. m. ........!.....:. sos p. m.
November 8
8:l6 a. m. ............-........ 5:06 sp. m.
November 4
8:l9 a. m. .--...--,-...--... 5:04 p. M
November
1921 a. M -.-...-..........t SOL p. m.
November 6
1928 a. m. ................ 4:59 p.. m.
November
1926 a.. m. -.-..............-s 4. 81 %. m.
November 8
1929 a. m. .--.-..........-.-,. 4:54 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25

FOR SALE - Nice coal or WOOD
heater stove. Inquire SIS 18th st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25
FOR SALE

STuDEBAKER sedan, sell or trade
for light pickup truck. Red 4S3'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25

1920 WINCHESTER, very fine con-
dition, three boxes shells, reason
ably priced. Call before 9 pm. at
807A 7th ST., beside Dutch's GAR
age.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25

COMPLETELY furnished apart
nent house in Skagway. Alaska,
located in business district. Gan
be changed into business houses
very easily. Write Boy 905.
Skagway.
Evening star., 1943-12-02

ito shorten the war against Ger
many" already discussed at the
Moscow conference Of Mr.. Hull, Mr.
Eden and Mr.. Molotov. This prob
ably would call for forces Of the
three nations hurting armies against
the Germans from several sides in
an allout spring offensive.
2. Immediate advice to the Ger
mans to get rid Of Hitler and sur
render, with an indication, perhaps,
of the treatment they might expect
after the armistice.
3. A frank discussion Of such
pending problems as the eventual
occupation of Germany, Russia's
frontiers, preparations. the postwar
political structure OF Germany. and
control of her industries.
Exchange Of Ideas.
Immediate agreements are not
necessarily implied in such discus
sions, but they would afford an op-
portunity for Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Churchill to tell Premier Stain
what they think Of his ideas and
vice versa.
In Britain already there has been
criticism of g Soviet proposal to take
several million Germans to Russia
for reconstruction work on two
grounds-the difficulty OF conscript-
ing forced labor. as experienced by
Germany in France and other coun-
tries, and the burden it would place
on working classes rather than those
held responsible for the war.
The Yorkshire Post declared the
North African conference should
answer those American critics who
have presistently complained that
Britain, having got the United States
to devote her vast resources to the
war against Germany. was delib-
erately and selfishly neglecting the
Far Eastern campaign"
The press raised questions-espe-
cially what was to be dene with the
territory freed from Japan-but the
general feeling was that this would
be taken care of in due time.
The Laborite Daily Herald said
that, while it was time to begin con-
sidering this, It was not y task for
the big three" -' -
Failure to mention Premier Stain
in the first announcement OF the
conference was passed over in the
morning editorials, but the Express
said. I'm due course we shall no doubt
see arrangements made with Stain
for the disposal Of Hitler's Europe,
stated as clearly and as precisely as
Evening star., 1943-12-02
ALLIES Promise to Take Fruits
Of5O-YeorExponsionFrom mJops

half of the Island of Sakhalin, which
Russia had annexed in 1875, as well
as lease on all of the Russian
railway south Of Changchun In
Manchuria and the Kwantung Pen
insula, including Port Arthur and
Dairen
In 1910 Japan formally annexed
Korea into the empire.
These expansionist efforts were
given new opportunity and impetus
by the outbreak of the World War,
and in 1914 Japan lost no time in
occupying all the island possessions
Of Germany in the Pacific, north of
the equator.
These included the Marshall,
Caroline and Mariannas groups,
and the Versailles Treaty gave
Japan a mandate over them. Alto
gether there were 623 islands, some
mere specks, extending from the
Equator north 1900 miles and dot
ting the ocean for 2,5O0 miles east
to west.
Eventually these islands, in which
Japan constructed Truk and other
powerful naval and air bases, be-
came a springboard for the attack
on Pearl Harbor.
In 1881 Japan took another step
IN It's course Of conquest by begin
ming her invasion Of Manchuria. In
two years this venture was complete
and the Japanese created the pup
pet state of Manchukuo. Japan
|exerted continuing pressure on
China, cutting off border provinces
and forcing the naming of officials
acceptable to the japanese, until
the present Japanese Chinese War
was begun July 7, 1887.
In the next three years Japan
enveloped nearly all of the coastal
region OF China and took much of
the worthwhile land OF the interior.
forcing, the Chinese government to
retire to Chungking.
In 1910 she gained foothold in
French 1ndo-C China, left practically
rudderless by the fall of France, and
on July Is, 1941, the Vichy gov
ernment announced Japan had been
made the protector of the colony.
Having thus surrounded the entire
Southwest Pacific area, it was COM
paratively easy for the japanese to
engulf Malaga, Burma, the Neither
lands Indies, the large and small
Melanesian Islands and the Philip
pines after Pearl Harbor.
604,456 Square Miles.
Besides liberation of all the vast
territory and peoples OF China, the
philippines, Malaga, the Indies, and
others. which Japan has overrun by
war and is holding illegally, the
extent of the amputation of the
Japanese empire pledged at Cairo
totals 604,456 square miles with a
population of 69,102,594 (based on
figures available several years ago.
This may be broken down:
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Agreement Text
Official Statement
From White House

Following is the full tert of the
agreement reached at the CAIRO
conferences as announced by the
White House.
President Roosevelt, Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek and Prime
Minister Churchill, together with
their respective military and diplo-
matte advisers, have completed
conference in North Africa. 0
The following general statement
was issued:
The several military missions
have agreed upon future military
operations against Japan. The
three great Allies expressed their
resolve to bring unrelenting press
ure against their brutal enemies by
sea, land and air. This pressure is
already rising.
The three great Allies are fight
ing this war to restrain and punish
the aggression of Japan. They
covet no gain for themselves and
have no thought OF territorial ex-
panSion.
1T is their purpose that Japan
shall be stripped of all the islands
in the Pacific which she has seized
or occupied since the beginning of
the first World War in 1914, and
that all territories Japan has stolen
from the Chinese, such as Man.
churia, Formosa and the Pesca-
dores, shall be restored to the Re-
public of China. Japan will also
be expelled from all other territories
which she has taken by violence and
greed.
The aforesaid three great DOW
ers, mindful of the enslavement of
the people of Korea, are determined
that in due course Korea shall be-
come free and independent.
With these objects in view the
three Allies, in harmony with those
Of the United Nations at war With
Japan, will continue to persevere in
the serious and prolonged opera
tions necessary to procure the un-
conditional surrender of Japan"
Evening star., 1943-12-02
BY JOHN F. CHESTER and
WILLIAM McGAFFIN.


Associated Press Foreign Correspondents.
CAIRO, Dec. 2.-President Roose-
velt and Prime Minister Churchill,
two of the greatest public speakers
alive today, finally met their match
in the person Of Hadji Ali No. l.
Of all places-in front Of the Sphinx.
Hadji Ali No. Is senior dragoman,
or guide, at the Giza pyramids
which Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Churchill and his daughter, Sarah
Oliver of the WAAFS, visited.
Hadji Ali No. l took complete
charge of the proceedings like a
seasoned campaigner. He was not
a whit abashed> by the fact that
he was talking to two Of the world S
most famous personages.
In fact, he talked Is minutes
straight, hardly pausing for breath,
evidence that he figuratively talked
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill OF
their feet was provided in an inter-
view with Hadji Ali No. l after
the biggest event Of his life. Asked
whether the President or Prime
Minister had made any comments
during his talk, he replied with the
Enthusiastically brief mono
syllable, mo"
He caused some incredulity, how
ever, when he claimed he was offered
a tip but declined. If this Is widely
circulated hesmay be expelled from
the local Dragoman's Union.
His fez bobbing as he talked, Hadji
Ali No. got little of the beam
so far as the Kings English is con.
cerned when not discussing his
favorite subject, the Sphinx. but he
managed a masterful understate-
ment afterward In the assertion
II was very glad to see them here