davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
e. UU
QUE G|RAUD SEA FL
JEFE De LAS TROPAS

WASHINGTON, JUNO 28.-La
cancilleria americana lie hizo sa-
Der aver al general Charles De
Gaufle, de manera extraoficial,
que ell general Henri Giraud, un
"monarquico", debe continuar
ejerciendo ell mando sobre los
ejercitos franceses y que De Gau-
lie, jefe de la Francia liberal y
digna, debe cesar en- sus esfuer-
EOS para echar del mando a los re-
accionarios que cooperan ahora
con Giraud Y aver "colaboraban"
con los nazis.
Ell gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos dara TODD su apoyo al general
Eisenhower, 10 mismo que ell go
bierno ingles, en- todos los pasos
q. estime necesarios dar para ase-
gurar sus lineas. de communicated
mes Y apresurar ell use de las ba-
ses francesas de Africa para &C
cion agresiva contra Ell enemigo.
Eisenhower insiste en- que debe
Giraud tener completa autoridad
Sobre las tropas francesas.
La controversial polftica france
sa sera colocada sobre una base
estrictamente militar y apesar de
la actitud, seg1n la cancilleria
americana, del general De Gaulle
o cualesquiera otros individuos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
DERRIBADOS ~NUMEROSOS-

(Viene de la Primera Pagina)
conjunction ferroviaria de Orsha
Y ell puerto de Taman, ell domingo
por la noche. Orsha esta situada
en- los ferrocarriles Leningrado-
Kiev y Varsovia-S molensg -Mosc1.
Els un punto de abastecimiento pa
ra Velikiye Luki Y Smolensk.
Taman esta situado en- la PENN
sula de su mismo nombre y frente
al estrecho de Kerchenski.
Fueron repulsadas operaciones
de "forrajeo" del enemigo en- ell
Donetz, Izyum y Lisichansk. AL
sur de Izyum, los rusos dejaron q.
desembarcase un destacamento
aleman. La columna en- Marcia
eayo en- un terreno minado v cast
todos fueron destrozados.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
UN VERED|CTO
De ULPABILIDAD

TRENTON, New Jersey, JUNO
29.-El tribunal de errores Y ape
laciones anulo la condena impues-
ia a John Swan, de New Bruins
wick, sentenciado a morir por ell
asesinato de Miss Gizella Mary
Forepugh, tambien conocida como
Marian Oliver, delito cometido ell
pasado octubre.
Al ordenar un nuevo juicio para
el acusado, ell juez Jose B. Pers-
kie declara que ell juez Adrian
Lyon, que presidiera ell juicio, lie
habfa dado al jurado unas instruc-
clones que significaban una Orden
para condenarle a muerte.
Diez magistrates votaron por
Ia anulaci6n y cinco por mantener
81 Yeredicto.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
PREsENT0 sU RENUNCIA
Ell DIRECTOR FEDERAL
De Los ALIMENT0s
Estima que no Funciona ell
Programme Antiinflacionista

WASHINGTON, JUNO 29.- FL
hombre que hace tres meses SAGA
ra ell presidente Roosevelt de u
habituales ocupaciones para con-
fiarle la soluci6n del problema de
los alimentos, Chester C. Davis,
renunci6 aver su puesto y lie dijo
al jefe de estado que ell programa
para combatir la "inflaci6n" no
funciona en- su ~presente forma.
Para suceder a Davis fue inme-
diatamente nombrado ell juez
Marvin Jones, exmiembro de la
camara de representatives y un
perito en- asuntos a~gricolas. Jones
preside la reciente conferencia
de alimentos efectuada en- Hot
Springs.
Davis lie dice al Presidente en-
su carta renuncia que Ell tenia
responsibilities sobre los alimen-
tos, m%ientras que otras personals
e~jercian autoridad no solo sobre
una mas amplia norma alimenticia,
sino tambien sobre los hechos y
acciones de dia en- dia.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
CORTE De 10 CRIMINAL
Los Lugares Privados no
Podran ser Invadidos

Ell juez Hines, de la Corte de
10 Criminal, lie hizo saber aver a
los diputados del sheriff y la po-
licia que las nuevas leyes contra
la prostitution no les ~autorizan
para invadir las habitaciones pri-
vadas de los ciudadanos sin antes
respetar los derechos constitucio-
males de cada persona.
Para hacer ~registros por "sos-
pechas", los agentes tendran que
obtener los correspondence man.
damientos judiciales.
Absolvi6 ell juez a una mujer
de la raza blanca a la que acusaba
de prostitution ell diputado Dukes.
Quiso Dukes u~tilizar contra la
mujer palabras que ella dijera, Sc
gun Ell. la encontre en- compa-
MIA de un hombre casado de West
Tampa. Hubiera perjudicado gran
demente a la familia del hombre
llevarlo a la carcel, Y asi que 10
dele en- libertad."
Cuatro negras fueron acusadas
de prostitution y tambien fueron
puestas en- libertad.
Una mujer de la raza blanca
detenida con un soldado, en- Sui
phur Springs, fue condenada a 45
dias de carcel. Ell soldado declare
contra ella.
Otra mujer blanca, tambien de-
tenida con un soldado, fue dejada
en- libertad Y pagara las costas.
Declararon ella y ell soldado, ape
sar de ser la mujer madre de una
hija casada, que estaban compro-
metidos en- matrimonio.
Allie Thomas representaba a la
mujer que acompanaba al yves
tampeho".
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
TINTIT

FL Enemigo de las Canas
NO Sc sienta apezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven.
No pierda la oportunidad de 81
VIDA y Ia felicidad misma. Use
INIT Y su cabello tendra esa
~apariencia de juventud. TINTIT
no conitene nitrate de plata y su
precio es econ6mico. Pfdalo a su
ootica o 81 no al telefono n6mero
1854. Para pedidos a la agencia:
r 0. Box $500. Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
LOS SUBMARINES HUNDIERON OCHO'
BARCOS NIPONES
Sc INTENSIFICARAN A ACTIVIDADES MILITIA
CONTRA o JAPONESES
BOMBARDEARON A KISKA LOS PHOTOS AME-
RICANOS


WASHINGTON, JUNO 29.-Los
submarines americanos, segun
una nota dada por la ~secretaria
de marina, acaban de hundir ocho
barcos nipones, incluyendo un
d~estructor Y un sembrador de mi
mas. Hasta la fecha ell nImero de
barcos hundidos, averiados o pro-
bablemente hundidos al anemigo
llega a 269.
Hablando aver en- ell Quartet
general chino, en- Chungking, ell
mayor general Claire L. Chenault,
iefe de la aviacion americana en-
Asia, declare que la intensidad de
la guerra contra los japoneses Sc
ra extendida de acuerdo con los
planes debidamente preparados.
"Puedo anticipar que ell Jap6n
recibira muy fuertes golpes, 81
no golpes decisivos, dentro de un
razonable periodic de tempo. I'm
considerable tanto por ciento del
esfuerzo naval de los Estados Uni
dos sc consagra a la guerra en- ell
Pacifico. No somos aqui hombres
olvidados. Ell Presidente y los IL
deres militares Embellishments
planean usar los recursos y ell po-
tencial humane en- un verdadero
sentido global. La guerra con ell
Japon ciertamente sigue reci-
biendo la mas profunda conside-
raci6n."
La aviacion americana bombar-
dec anteayer a Kiska, la isla que
sirve de punto de opoyo a los ja-
poneses en- las islas Aleutianas.
En- un solo dfa los cuatrimoto-
res y bimotores americanos bonn
bardearon siete wees.
Toneladas de bombas sc AFRO
jaron en- Munda, isla de Nueva
Georgia; Kahili, en- la bahia de
Rekata; isla Ballale y Villa, en- ell
archipelago Solomon.
BESIDE Darwin, Australia, comu-
nican que Is aeroplanos japone-
ses atacaron ALI ell lunes por la
manana; pero las bombas solo
produjeron ligeros danos.
Nueve de los aparatos eran
bombarderos Y los demas cazas IT,
pc "Cero''. Dos de las maquinas
enemigas fueron d~erribadas v
probablemente ~destruidas otras
cuatro.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Nombrado ur
Dir G c t
Para las Minas

WASHINGTON, JUNO .
secretario del interior lck e,
bro aver a Carl Elbridge NJ
de IS amos, presidente os 4,
carril Chesapeake y ONO, y
de las minas supervisors |
gobierno. cargI
Newton tendra a So ..npi
mentar la production y seq
81 nuesto hasta que Ia in'r'1I
dad cese por complete, a.D !
Los mineros cOnI tcdad
sando al trabajo; per-
han yuelto a sus laDOres,
de- las 6rdenes de Lewis Is ID
deres, $4,000. Mas ,s as
de los "ausentes" traD'''
minas de Pennsylvan IN en-
En- Pennsylvania :. - ndns
aument6 en- 10000 81
-. an acci0n.
Muchos de los O~,ientrs
que no trabajardn ni
firme IN cOntratO'
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Confeso que era
Un E $ ! a al
Servicio de los Nazi

NEW YORK, JUNO "a
un comisionado federal, Er
Federico Lehmitz, de 81 amos, !
feso aver que era IN espla al
vicio de los nazis, que lie nal
ron a este pals a obtener il
maci6n militar y dar cuenta .
salida de convoyes para EuE
Mandaba sus cartas, e~scrltaS.
tinta invisible, a los jefeS del
vicio aleman de eSpionaJe'
lie senal6 ell comiSiOnadp
stein una fianza de $5O,OOu
lie encuentra culpable sera
nado a muerte o 80 amos =
sion.
Hizo su primer viaje
pals en- 1908 Y volvi6 a emu
1941.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
M altrata'r~"'.
Bru t a I'M EN-
A una M ujer'

Dos medicos de est,
ORES. Charles W. Bartlett
Cooper Myers, aseguran sn
forme rendidO por ellos y ~.
a conocimiento de las suto,;1.
que los golpes aplicados NAV
policias a la negra Meliss
liams, de S5 amos de edad ,..,I
en- ell case federal contra ,Ios
Glamery, jefe de la recogid,
basuras en- la ciudad de TamD,.
volvieron loca.
Senalan los medicOs, sin eub
go, que la mujer estuvO reelu
como loca, en- ChattahOocbes
an0 1859.
Luego de la paliza, lie uidje
al juez Cornelius nOmbrase
comision para determinar sobr,
estado mental de la mujer, 81
licfa Fred Newberger, ell pol
Rogelio Garcia, Ell medicO A.
Archie, una enfermera de Ia !
negra y una empleada del hOs
"de personas de color.
Designo ell juez a esOs dos
dicos Y a la Sra. Vera Jolly,
trona de la carcel del cOndsd
La infeliz mujer esta va re-
da en- ell manicOmio del EStsi
los policias apaleantes alegan
estaba borracha y les hizO una
lenta resistencia.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Los VeteranOs del
Fascismo Preparan
a Italia Contra
La Invasion

BERNA, Suiza, JUNO zS'- :,
solini esta nombrando a Ia
Guardia" del partidO FasclS y
que realizaron la Marcha q \
para la tarea de preparar d !
contra la invasion. -.
Dieciseis nuevos secre'aiiV'
vinciales han sido nomDraO01
ell Duce, incluyendo cln'0
Stella y Cerdena. j
Los hombres destituid0s y
temente por ell dictator pei
clan a los nuevos grupOS l'''
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Embarcaron para
New York los
Esposos Fernandez

Salieron aver para New York,
donde pasaran dos semanas, nues-
tros queridos amigos los esposos
Fernandez, residences en- ell
917 de la avenida rs.
Julio es hijo de un estimado
amigo de esta casa, ell apreciado
ciudadano Te6filo Fernandez v
su distinguida esposa.
A su regreso ingresara en- ell
eJercito de los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

Falleci6 aver ell Sr. Giro Tallo.
de SO amos, vecinO de la casa nd-
nero 1886 de la Gale Union. en-
West Tampa. Deja dos hiios, nm
hermano Y otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
DEFUNCIONES

Muri6 aver en- un hospital local
la Sra. Basilia Delgado, de n
amos de edad. La s%obreviven dos
hijos, Hector y Conrado, y otros
familiares. Vino q Tampa hace SO
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

Dej6 de existir aver, a la edad
de &c amos, la Sra. Rosalia Paine.
ri, de la casa ndmero 1915 de- u
svenida Ounce. lie sobrev;van
una hiia, Sra. Retire Tobacco. y
tres hijOs, Tony, Joe y John.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
BOAT SATURDAY
BRINGS As FOR
JUNEAU; Is OUT

Forty-SiX passengers diSembafked
at Juneau late Saturday afternoon
from Vancouver and Southeast AL
aska ports and thirteen sailed for
Skagway from this port
Arrivals here from Vancouver were
Fred E. Allyn, Hans Berg. Miss
Grace Berg, Robert L. Bewley, Mrs.
josephine B. Boekers, r. L. Choete,
Elmer H. Dahle, Mrs. Ingeborg
Dahl, Byron M. Dible, Garland
Eaton, Ernest w. Golbraith, Robert
Goldstein and Mrs. Carol Gold
stein.
Mrs. Betty Hall, Mrs Pearl A,
Heinke, Miss Doreen F. Heinke,
Miss D. F. Henning, Milford La
Verne Jones, Sci Lachman, MS.
Lecna M Lincoln, Jack McCon-
Key, Mrs. Elaine McConkey Mi
'chael Obershea, Miss Lucille Pal
mer, Lesley E. Short, Howell P
Tatus, Miss June Gibson and Eric
@. Erickson.
From Prince Rupert-Mrs. Doro-
Thy Bill Miss Mary Bill and Denny
Bill.
From Ketchikan-J. S. Barnett
Mrs. Lulu Coleman, Mrs. Daisy
Crowdy, j. Crowly, Baby Crowdy
NJ L. Leuck, Miss Viola Mountnay
N. A. McEachran and W. C. Over
by. -
From Wrangell-Mrs. Doris +. n
Barnes. Mrs. Betty Bennest, E. B
Conner, T. r. Curtis, Miss Mary
Mccormick and L. F. Paul.
Those going to Skagway were
Narciso M. Taparan, Archie B
Belts, Gertrude Naylor, Bertha F
Holmquist, Baby Holmquist, Leon.
ard j. Holmquist, Robert D. Came
bell, Mule Scott, ]. 7. Petrich, Lee
nora Moe, Capt. p. w. Amborn
Lylo G.. Young and Peter E. Shan.
non.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
REV. LIZ VASSEUR
GOES TO STATES

On his first trip to the States
ten years, the Rev. VIM. G. lie
Jasseur, S. j., Pastor of the Church
f tie Nativity in Juneau, and di-
cctor Of the Shrine of Saint Ter
sc, sailed today for Seattle. From
here he goes to Montreal and then
Quebec City to attend the 50th
anniversary celebration of his eld-
st sister in the Order of the Sis
crs Of The Good Shepherd On the
uspicious occasion of Sister Mary
If TIE Societies Golden Jubilee
here viii also be held reunion
f the LIE Vasceur family, one of the
,dest In Quebec Province, dating
BACK to 1910, Three nieces born
ince he left Canada, 20 years ago,
re now Sisters in the Order of the
Sisters Of TIE Good Shepherd.
OF special interest to the Rev.
Re Vasseur will be his visits to the
Ncrld renowned Chrine Of Saint
Inn dc Beaupre near Quebec City,
lie most noted Shrine in North
imcyica, the Shrine of Saint Jo-
cpl in Montreal the Shrine of
The Little Flower at Royal Oak,
Michigan, and the Sanctuary of
Our Sorrowful Mother in Portland,
Oregon.
To convey to his relatives, friends
and henefactors Of the Shrine Of
Saint Terese a better conception of
What Alaska really is like, the Rev.
lie Vasseur has with him 5000 feet
II colDrcd motion pictures of Alas
ka, also kodachrome slides OF the
Territory Persons interested in
he Shrine in each city on his tin
crazy viii be guests at a showing
+ the Alaskan films which will also
{ exhibited to religious commun-
ties. 80 A.''a
During his six weeks visit. tie
roy lie vasseur will interview a
Community Of Sisters regarding es-
tablIshing their Order at the Shrine
Of Saint Terese SO that the full pro-
gram as planned for the Shrine
may to inaugurated early next year.
IN Dayton, Ohio, he will be the
guest Of Henry B. Rathweg, wide
~ known worker in Catholic
alises, and promoter of the Romer
Memorial Chapel to be built in
NJ = l-3,., A1ot.to. tho ,.oor fo11o,,;,,rr
-c5umption OF peace. Mr. Rathweg
visited Bishop J. r. Crimont, S. j.
d. D. and the Rev. lie Vasscur two
years ago.
The Rev. James p Hurley, S. j.,
will t2 acting pastor of the Church
Of the Navitiy and continue the
Sunday mass at the Shrine in the
absence of the Rev. La Vasseur.
3
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
{ TER mai.
Git Y Is
ATTACKED
Daylight Raid NJ ode by
Both AIIiediHeavy and
Medium Craft
Continued from Page one,


-
systematically and concentrated war
machinery there and trnneled Ger
man troops as we'll as Italians
through the Rome railways. ut is
from this war engine and weapons
that Kill our soldiers the Allied
leaflets said
In Broad Daylight
The bombs were dropped in broad
daylight at 11:13 o'clock this fore
noon and was announced by the
War Department in washington at
PIG o'clock am, before the
bombers had time to return to
their bases.
The Algiers radio broadcast at
2 pm, said the returning planes
were just coming back.
It is the first time in this war
that report Of a bombing was
released before the attack had &C
tually started and the reason for
this was TO forestall or discount
the flood of Axis propaganda
claiming Rome was bombed indis-
criminately and broadcasting lurid
and fantastic tales flashed to all
Catholic countries over the world
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
PUBLIC WARNED

Attention of the public is called
70 a City Ordinance regarding pro-
hibiting the throwing of glass or
ether articles of like nature on
the public streets or in alleys. Ar
tests will be made of anyone guilty
Of violation of this ordinance.
JOHN MONAGLE.
adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
Saturday
Honors Travellers

For Mrs. r. p Nelson, Mrs. A. B
Hayes and Mrs Rose McMullen,
Mrs Nell McCloskey was hostess
at lunckcon Saturday in the Baran-
of Gold Room.
Mrs. Nelson and her daughter
Mrs. Hayes have just returned from
a year in California and Mrs. Nc
Mullen left Saturday night for
Wrangell to visit her sister, Mrs.
Karl Theile. Mrs. McMullen Is ac-
companied on her trip by her
daughter Sue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
JAP LOSSES
HUGE AFTER
BIG ATTACK
More than 200 Planes Hill
Nippon Base on
Saturday
Continued on Page SIX

heavy bonlbers participated In the
blow at the northern terminal Of
the Tokyo EXPRESS the fast enemy
warships which try to sneak in at
night and aid endangered garri-
sons such as Munda.
The Americans lost six planes.
But the deadly aim of the Unit
ed States pilots dropped the Jap
planes from the sky in almost a
steady stream af""
An additional Jap cargo ship
was damaged so badly that it had
to- be ebeached ss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19

least four days to secure.
These permits apply to passengers
travelling between Alaskan ports ON
vessels or planes which also service
Canadian and ports in the States.
1t is still unnecessary to secure
permits to travel between Alaskan
ports on carriers which operate only
in Alaska.
This is effective Immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL
CLINIC WILL BE HELD
TUESDAY AT l O'CLOCK

Announcement has been made in
regard to the change of time for,
tomorrow's gynecology and pre-,
natal clinic at the Government Hos
pital The clinic will be held at L
O'Clock instead of in the morning
as is the usual custom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
NewRegulaiion Makes
Travel Within Alaska
Much More Difficult

The Juneau Civilian Travel Con-
troll Office announced today that
abbreviated permits for travel be-
tween Alaskan ports may no longer
DC issued without approval by the
Alaska Defense Command author
tiles. @
Thcse permits will in the future
be issued the same as regular de-
parturc permits and will take at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
NICK REZ ARRIVES

Nick Bez, with the Peril Straits
Packing Company, has arrived here
from Todd Alaska. He is at the
Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19

Tie carp fish originally came
rom China and India and was inn
ported by man into Europe and
this country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
BARNETT AT BARANOF

j S. Barnett, salesman, has ar
rived in Juneau and is at the Bar
anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
YOUR BkOixEN LENSES

Replaced In oar own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson.
BloIngrtn Bldg Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19

The mate often refuses to leave
a marlin hooked by fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
MRS. Cowgirl HOME
WITH BABY DAUGHTER

Mrs. J. S. Cowgirl and infant
daughter left st. AIMS Hospital
during the weekend and are at
heir home at 635 Main Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
CRoWDYS HERE

Mrs. James K. Crowdy and
James and John Crowdy arrived
here from Nyac, Alaska. They are
at the BaranCf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19

a single female mackerel car
RIGS as many as half a million eggs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19

A G0-page booklet, issued by the
Nazis in Poland, contains only the
titles of Polish authors books that
arc prohibited reading.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
Have a portrait artist take your
picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

start-once the titleholder formally
enters the ring.
But Mayor Edward J. Kelly, the
Democratic star in the political
arena, who is completing his 10th
year as chief executive of the
Nations second largest city, hasn't
formally announced his candidacy
for denomination.
However, three avowed candi-
dates, including two Republicans,
are in readiness for the campaign,
and in announcing their candida
cies, all made clear that their OBJ
jective was to unseat Mayor Kelly.
The Mayor, politicians of both
parties say, will give them a chance
and his announcement as a candi-
date for what is regarded as a
fourth term is expected within a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

few days. The final day for filing
OF petitions is January IA.
The 65-year-old Mayor, twice
elected since 1888 when he was
chosen by the City Council to fill
the unexpired term of the late
Mayor Anton J. Cermak, has made
no political comments since the
Republicans named Roger M.
Faherty as their candidate.
Arthur F. Albert, former alder
man, announced he would oppose
Mr.. Faherty in the Republican
primary February. %. Yesterday
Alderman John S. Boyle became a
candidate for the Democratic
mayoral nomination-with indorse-
ment by a group opposed to the
party's Kelly Nash organization
The election will be held April 6.
The tip-off that Mayor Kelly Is
getting ready to begin his cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Rome Withdraws Film
Of Pope sLife After
Earlier Praise
GIorificution of Peace
Seen as Main Cause
For Fascist Action
BY PAUL GHALI.

by PAUL IHALl.
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News
BERN. Jan. 8.-"Pastor Angelicus,"
film of the Pope's life, which was
given it's Rome premiere shortly be-
fore Christmas, has been withdrawn
from the Italian screen after only a
few performances.
Following the films recent pre-
view, the Fascist press unanimously
hailed it as masterpiece which
would take the world by storm. Every
critic stressed its superlative tech
nical and artistic qualities and
pointed with pride to the fact it was
the product of the Italian film
industry. Furthermore, reviewers
promised their readers that before
long the film would be showing in
every Italian cinema
After such extravagant praise, the
films short life comes as somewhat
of a surprise. The reason for it was
described yesterday in a Rome dis
patch to the Basler Nachrichten as
mot quite clear but the film, wrote
the correspondent, did not quite
come up to first expectations. In
various circles, for various reasons,
1t caused certain displeasure," he
added.
After suggesting that strict Cath
olics might have been offended by
the pomp and pagentry that the
Pope's court disclosed, the film cor
respondent then gets to the obvious
root of the matter. Fascist circles
see a certain pacifistic tendency"
IN the film, he writes, and therefore
do not regard 1t as particularly
timely.
The first reviews of the film re-
vealed that the last part is devoted
to the "glorification of peace"-a
fact which at the time caused some
foreign observers here to wonder
whether the Fascist authorities
might not be little embarrassed by
the manner of its reception on the
part of their not exactly bellicose
public.
tcopyrieht, 1a43, Chicago Daily News, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Cormun Named Clerk
For Shenandoah Court

Ey the Associated Press
WOODSTOCK, Va, Jan. 8-Na-
than H. German of Woodstock was
appointed clerk of the Shenandoah
County Circuit Court yesterday by
Judge Burr P. Harrison of Winches-
ter to fill the unexpired term of the
late 10y j. Coffman. The term ends
December 81, 1943.
Mr.. German, who was treasurer
of Shenandoah County from 1923 to
1886, is now vice president of the
National Bank of Woodstock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Church Hos Night Club
With luke Box Music

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 8.-Mem-
bers of the Christ Episcopal Church
believe that since young people want
entertainment the church may as
well provide 1t.
Tonight the church opens a semi
night club. complete with a juke
box small tables around a dance
floor and soft drinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

paign for denomination was sug-
gested few days ago. politicians
agree, when he announced he had
asked to be relieved. temporarily. Of
his duties as co-ordinator of civilian
defense.