davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-12
We||-Matched Teams
Make Tomorrow's
Card Attractive
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Otto Gra-
ham and assorted Wildcats from
Northwestern face the unenviable
task Of trying to stop Notre Dame S
potential national champions in the
main event of tomorrow's football
show that makes up in evenly
matched battles what it may lack in
class.
Although Coach Frank Leahy
tearfully moans that "a lot of peo-
pie will be surprised If Northwest
ern wins, but I won't be one," the
Irish rate as strong favorites to
make 1t eight in a row at Evanston.
Strange as 1t may seem to East
ern-bred fans, the Northwestern
N. D. rivalry outranks the series
with Army on the South Bend cam
pus. To say that the Wildcats have
been pointing for this one is ,trite
but true, and Lynn Waldorf's lads
would be most happy to oblige with
a retake Of their upset win that
ruined another perfect Notre Dame
season back in 1885.
Tar Heels Invade Penn.
One of the rare intersectional
games Of the year brings North
Carolina to Philadelphia to play
the Penn Quakers, who had visions
OF an Eastern crown until bumped
off by Navy, 24-7. The Tar Heels
have lost two but look good off their
ION uir, ovor popp Ctota n ,l,,l
that gave Navy the willies.
Coach Nal Stevens may have the
sleeper of the year at Sampson
Naval Training Station, but admits
he won't know until the game. at
West Point tomorrow. The Army
was disappointed deeply over its
loss to Notre Dame, but can't afford
to overlook Sampson.
Purdue's second-ranking team will
be idle, but the Midwest bristles
with the likes of Indiana Great
Lakes, Camp Grant-Iowa Navy,
1llinois-Ohio State, Iowa Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Michigan and Okla
homa Missouri.
Virginia May Press Duke.
Dukes Blue Devils face revitalized
Virginia in a Southern tilt that
shares top billing with Georgia
Tech Tulane and Georgia.
Southern California will attempt to
get back on the win path after its
upset by San Diego Naval when
the Trojans take the field against
the March Field Flverc
Unbeaten but once tied Texas
Aggies oppose Rice in the South
west, but they're just marking time
until their Thanksgiving Day clash
with Texas. The Longhorns have a
date with Texas Christian while
Arkansas meets Southern Methodist.
In the East Cornell and Dart
mouth have transplanted their an
nual tilt to Fenway Park in Boston,
but it should be as close as ever.
The Indians have the better record
but Carl Snavely's club has lost only
to Navy and Colgate.
Tigers and Ellis Clash.
The ivy will be knee deep in New
Haven as Yale takes on Princeton
in the only survivor of the usual
Big Three series. Navy plays its last
game before Army. when the Mid
dies face weak Columbia
Two of the Nations II perfect
record teams will be in action when
Bainbridge Navy and Franklin and
meet Maryland and Willow
Grove. respectively. RIP winds up|
Its season against Colgate, Tenn
pie grapples with Penn State, Rut-
gers plays Lehigh and Tufts faces
Harvard in other top Eastern games.
Villanova and Holy Cross collide
Sunday at Worcester in one of the
better contests. Also on the Sab
bath St. Mary's takes on San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Bender, Once As Slab Ace,
Given Club Post by Mack
Ry the Associated proSe

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Chief
Bender, one of the great pitchers of
the old Philadelphia Athletics, is
coming back to work for Connie
Mack, presumably as a coach for
young pitchers.
Mack would not say what Bender's
job would be in announcing that he
had hired him yesterday. Neither
would he comment on rumors that
Earl Brucker, catcher-coach, would
leave. He did say that Lena Black
burn will return as a coach, and
added, HE has a job for life"
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Old Line Turfmen Cut
Pot for Liuison Man
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-Beginning
with the spring race season next
year, owners and trainers belonging
to the Maryland Horsemen's Associ-
alton will give l per cent of each
winning purse, the amount not to
exceed $40, to a fund for employ
ment of a liaison agent.
The agent, President J. Fred
Adams announced, would carry out
the associationn's plans for better
ment of racing.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Army Gunners Set
Two Skeet Marks
Ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. IL.
Army gunnery instructors pre-
pairing for an Army-Navy skeet
contest at Brooks Field Sunday,
shattered two world skeet records
within q few minutes.
1t. Vic Renders and 1t. Tom
Sharp Of Brooks set . two-man
record of 394 out Of . possible
400 targets. Then Capt. Lee
Braun and Sergt. Dick Shaugh-
messy Of Laredo's skeet team
lifted the mark to 395.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

was to be between AnacoStia and
Wilson at Wilson. Another impor-
tant tilt today has Landon and st.
Adams tangling in an Interstate
Academic Conference game at st.
Adams. This is to decide the Dis
trict private school championship as
well. Western visits George Wash
ington at Alexandra tonight for a
game starting at 8, while tomorrow
Bulls goes to Mercersburg (Pa.)
Academy.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
AIsub Tuned for O'Horo
Years First Stake Bid

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-Alsab
tuned up for tomorrows $4,000
added Bryan O'Hara Memorial
Handicap at Pimlico by breezing six
furlongs in 1895 and a mile and
one eighth in 1:521s over slow
track.
The fourth largest money winner
IN American history will be after his
first stake win in a year.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Old-Time Grid Greet Dies

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov IL (P).-
j. H. (Joe) Maddox, 66, former
Utah football coach and one-time
member Of the Michigan Wolverine
team Of point-a- minute fame In
the early 190Os, died Wednesday
night of a lung ailment. He was q
native Of East Jordan, Mich.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Sports Mirror
" the Associsted press

By the Associated Press.
Three years ago-Alice Marble
turns professional for $4,000
guarantee.
Five years ago-Notre Dame
blanks Minnesota, 10 to @.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Arcoro on Three Winners

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL R.-Eddie
Arcaro was up on three winners yes
terday at Pimlico, booting home
Post Haste in the third, Port Har-
mony in the fifth and Tony Steel in
the last race to steal the show.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass-Buddy Farrell,
l56, Newark. N. j.. outpointed Eddie
Ellis. 1876, Quincy, Mass. 10.
PHILADELPHIA. - Nick Fiorentino,
213, Philadelphia, outpointed Nap
Mitchell, 1851. Philadelphia 90.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
;$,1vEp 1u1zAos AMONG THE GOLD.

The regard for Senate Beer, begun
back in the same sentimental day,
endures because it's over-tones of
creamy, malty flavor are palate
melody that "sings on" as time swings
on.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

1.-THE tenderness of it's lyric
j had the heart warming
sentiment that needed no concert
trained vocalist to express it and no
song-plugging band leaders to insure
it's survival from the "old folks" day
to ours -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

1T. McGIiNNEN chell. 4OOb NC
Graw. KearnS, Utah. basic train
Ing center, Louie +. Lawrence, 429
Madgc
Camp Croft. s. G. officers
school. Pvt. James j. Noonan, 6316
Garfield.
Columbia. 6. c. army air base.
Second 1t. William X. snyder,
1915 Turnbull.
Camp Murphy. Fla, signal corps
school. Tech. Cpls. Frank Skrzy-
PEEK, 1897 Cecil, Detroit, and How
ard G. Nelligan, Saginaw City.
San Marcos. Tex. AAF naviga-
ton school, 1t. Arthur VI. Sutton,
20096 Shrewsbury
Camp Wallace. Tex. specialist
school. John 4. Walkowiak, 473S
ST Aubin.
Fort Des Moines, Ia, WAAC
training school, Anna VI. Bella, 81
West Woodward. EcorSe; Wanda
N. Peppler. 1921 Sorrento; Mil
dred VI. Ochs, Seven-Mile road;
Phyllis r. McFields. 1925 Prairie;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

troop units in limited numbers
would not help production short
ages.
Chairman Smith (Dl Of South
Carolina of the Senate agriculture
committee said the army'S plan
applies only TO harvesting. while
planting and cultivating is the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

Detroit; Joseph PultOrak. 1888
Jonathan, and Edwin ). Filipczak,
Dearborn.
Pampa. Tex. AAF advanced fly
ing school, Addison Il. Kelley, 1891
Beechdale.
Amarillo, Tex. AAF aviation
mechanics course. Sgt. John T..
Nicula. POI Cottage Grove, High
land Park.
Camp Polk armored schools,
Pfc. Raymond Patelczyk. S102
Curt, wheeled vehicle school; Cecil
r.. Shagena, 20499 Hull, bakers
school; Walter Zaucha. AIS Tor
reg, medical department: Pfc. An
drew Is. Schmitt DR., 14l6 Lake
pointe, radio school; Cpl George
III: Fuller. SOP Yorkshire, tank
maintenance school.
Aberdeen, Md. proving grounds,
Pvt. Paul L. SObek, 6715 Marcus,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
Farm Senators
UninpresSed
By Army S Aid

WASHINGTON. Feb. - CUP).
The Senate farm bloc today was
"unimpresSed' by the arnys
initial move 10 ease the shortage
of farm labor by assigning soldiers
TO help pick cotton in the
Phoenix. AriZ.. area.
Leaders of the farm group.
which claims support Of more
than half Of the Senate 10 lower
the projected size of the armed
forces, said that the release of
MULTIPLICATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

Ordn a n G 9 re-
placement CEN
ter.
Camp Ham.
Cal, Pvt. Louis
Gap 5 X /, De
troit & a m p
Atterbury, Ind,
Pfc. Edward r.
Fabian, Detroit.
New Haven,
c o n n. A A r
I @ c h n / c a !
school. T. d W ! N
+. X ues smaD.
d. - 80 $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT

II you need more vitamin A. do
what sensible people have done
since 1855. Take Father Johns Med
icine. Rich in vitamins A and ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

Pic. Glenn r..
l. a n ge, 2 9 o 8
Phillips. Pendle-
ton Field, Ore;
Harry j. Barley
Dr.. 1863 Hard
ing; Ossie J.
Allen, s 9 8 9
Griggs, a n d
Frank &. Phil
lips, 1884 AL
den, Eagle Pass
AAF. Tex; Cpl.
Kenneth Foley,
O10 NIfnuf MI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

j a IN e \ VI.
ID a Y ey, 4O24
& | g m G n I s.;
Chester A. Ga
< a ] a, 2 2 Z
Canif; Robert
Ere Zig h. 1901
East jefferson;
Louis j. Bon
kowski, 1904
p @ n n in gton;
Arthur h. Mon
I a & ne, 1862
w a r k. a n d
1888 Monica.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

Battalion. Fifth Quartermaster's
Regiment, who has been
advanced from captain at Fort F.
f.. Warren. Wyo. Major CaStorri
is a graduate of We stern High
School and is very popular with
both men and officers at the post.
He obtained his first commission
in 1882.
Hondo AAF Navigation School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
Other Detroiters
Win Promotions
at Camp Grant. III.

Another Detroiter has risen in
the ranks Of the army to post of
major. He is Mai Arthur j.
CaStorri. commander of the First
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

den, Morris l.. Hutton, 2648 Roch-
ester, and Francis A. McGlinnen,
1904 Wabash. Detroit; Raymond +.
DedO, Caspian; Vieth J. Koval-
awsId, Daggett. and Carlton T..
Blanchard, Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

down in Texas
another class of
aerial naviga-
tors who now
h a We I h g ir
W in gs. I h e
C a S S includes
seven Michigan
boys, four from
this city. They
are: Its. Ed
ward j. DeCOs-
ter, 1889 Philip
w iIlia I'M T..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

- END w iliAtliAAts
Camp San Luis Obispo, Cal,
Pvt. Eric j. kaczynski, 4i26 Rio
pclle
Camp Croft. &. G. Pvts. Stanley
Noskal, 1866 East Elght-Mlle road,
and Lawrence L. Demonaco, 1918
Syracuse.
Camp Grant. H.. Capt. VI. G.
Edgar a. Bickrull, 1925 Birwood.
Fort Knox, Ky, wheeled vehicle
school. PVtS. Robert q. Kerr, 6O35
LarkinS; William r. Coplin, 100
StlmSon. and Pfc. James j. Golip,
1884 Gartner, Detroit; Pfc. August
w. Timmreck, 81 Gerald, Highland
Park
Ellington Field, Tex, Aviation
Cadets Walter r.. Auch, 1916
Buckingham, Crosse PoInte. Cha
mute Field. H.. Donald J.. Dolan,
300 Washington, Crosse Pointe.
Greenwood. Miss, air field, Avl-
alton Cadet Calvin Cartons, Pin
coming.
University Of Minnesota navy
school, John &. Keenan,. 16S05 Lin
wood electrician; Gus =. Demetri,
4403 Fourteenth. bakers school.
Selman Field, La, prehight
school. Richard 4. Gould, 1856
Twenty-fourth. and Steven Kos
Glow, 1871 Evanston. cambridge.
Ga. basic flying school, Robert b.
Jones, Detroit, and Uric Clifford,
1929 Calhoun, Dearborn.
Couriland. Ala. AAF basic fly-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

Mr.. Salonimer, who was Just
awarded (ahead of Schedule
American Legion Aviation
Post No. 257s gold medal
given annually 10 the Wayne
University student who has
done outstanding creative
work in aviation. Reason for
the premature award: Mr..
Salonimer, 853 Kitchener, left
last night for the air forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
NO SUGAR NEEDED
IN EASY-TO-MAKE
ALL-BRAN MUFFINS

Here's an already favored recipe
that's gaining new wartime fame .
ALL-BRAN Mullins without sugar. See
for yourself how the fayorsome crisp
ness Of KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN gives these
delicious mullins texture and taste
al their oWni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
HEN COLDS THREATEN STOP AND THINK WHY

Millions Of people during IS years
have used Father Johns Medicine
for relief OF coughs due TO colds.
II is pure. wholesome. nutritiye
and soothes throat irritation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

ers, Fla; Dayton A. Dahlem, 1926
Dexter, and Leroy r. Marsh, De-
troit. Caribbean Area. AAF.
To corporals; Pvt. John A. SZy-
mula, 5736 Philip. and Joseph X.
Nabelung, 1903 Burt road. Eagle
Pass AAF. Tex; Raymond +,
Gryebet, Detroit. Camp Claiborne,
La; Pvt. John NJ. Willis, 341
Phillip, Camp Grant, ILL.,; Pvt.
Herbert w. Ritter. 448l Townsend,
Caribbean Area, AAF.
To corporal technician: Pfc.
Napoleon ID. Wilson, 5378 Lovette,
Camp Grant.
To private. first class: Pvt. John
u. GaIea. 1894 Vermont, Carlsbad
AAF, y. NJ.
Reporting at various army and
navy camps:
=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

key to all food production prob
lens.
The plan was revealed yester-
day by 1t. Gen. Joseph T. Me-
Narney, deputy chief of staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

The Detroit Times has far moro
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

Promotions-To staff sergeant:
Sgt. John j. Carpenter, u West
Boble, Camp Grant, Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

Hazel Bohnenkamp, 1896 Clover
lawn; Estelle Greenbaum, 2915
Doris; Bulah Il. Beam, 6S7 Selden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

ing school. Pvt.
Clarenc &c {.
Locke. Detroit
University OF
Him oiS navy
q lie 5 el school.
Frank J. Roe
Iandt, 21S9 Mel
drum.
Sioux Falls,
s. d., ra d i o
5 c h oil. Cpl.
Francis i. Nit
~L.II HEnC NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

waukee, Camp Polk. La; Joseph
Dubosh, S033 Sprague. Fort Mey-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

Reporting at various army and
navy camps:
Corpus Christi, Tex, naval air
training center. Aviation Cadets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

lster's down in Texas has graduate ers. Fl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
KeIIogg's RlI-Bran Mullins

2 tablespoons y cup milk
shortening ] cup -four
u cup corn syrup J f-as spoon salt
! esq = teaspoons
i cup Kellogg's baking powder
AilBfsn
Cream shortening and corn syrup
thoroughly; add egg and beat well.
Stir in All-Bran and milk, let soak
until most OF moisture is taken up.
Sift -four with salt and baking pow
der: add to first mixture and stir only
until -four disappears. Fiji creased
muffin pans two-thirds full and bake
in moderately hot oven t4000 p
about 30 minutes Yield: 8 large muf-
fms. 3 inches in diameter, or II small
mullins. 2li inches in diameter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

AnVERTIsFMENT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-18
kREUCER
GIVEN new
COMMAND

WASHINGTON, Feb. l8--The ar
rival of Lieutenant General Walter
Kruger in Australia to take COM
mand of new field army of Am
erican troops, was today announced
by Secretary OF War Henry l..
Stimson.
Kruger, formerly Commander of
the Third Army Headquarters at
San Antonio, Texas, went to Aus
tralia at the request of Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, Stimson said be-
cause the strength of the American
forces in the Southwest Pacific has
reached such proportions that an
organization of a Field Army there
appeared desirable.
Gen. Macarthur retains his post
as Commander-in-Chief of the Al
lied forces in the Southwest Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-18

writers and the professors secre-
tary.
He spent the next ten years work.
ing his way through Leavenworth
and when apprehended only had
six inches of the wall to CO.
He finally got paroled and it
locked for awhile like he was going
to make a good citizen.
But two years later he was sent
back to prison for peddling with
out a license.
Which wouldn't have been too
ad if he hadn't stolen the bicycle.
L.;,E.-ted with Uncle Xerxes I
IT'D tracing back through the
life of Uncle Mortimer.
He was a rubber man in the cir
Gus and for years was an outstand-
ing performer Then he did free
performance before the inmates
of Joliet Prison
He couldn't get a job after that
because he had done a stretch in
the pen.
He tried a feeble comeback last
year but his luck wouldn't hold
out.
The rubber shortage ruined him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-18
Do Newspapers Have
Trouble! Well, Often

MEXIA, Texas-The Mexia Daily
News is still going, but
The business manager and three
editors in a row joined the armed
forces.
The woman editor who took over
wrote an article about good gov
eminent jobs and two apprentices
left to go after them.
Then the odd job compositor
floor man, shop foreman and young
est linotype operator succumbed,
successfully, to an accident, flu,
sinus and the draft.
The advertising manager went
to a larger paper.
The circulation manager caught
the flu.
Sickness also got the accountant
and the society editor went to her
sick soldier husband
But the Mexia Daily News is
still going!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-18
TWO FEATURES
AT CAPITOL AS
WEEKEND BILL

Blondes Blessed Event" latest
in the fun-filled Columbia's comedy
series based upon Chic Youngs pop
ular cartoon strip is one of the
features at the Capitol Theatre
Friday and Saturday AS its title
implies. Blondes Blessed Event
is concerned with a little stranger
in the Bumstead menage, baby
girl named Cookie.
Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake
and Larry Simms return in famil-
lar roles. and other members of the
cast include Jonathan Hale, Dan
nv Mummert and Hans Conreid
For the first time in cinema his
tory, Hollywood is showing on the
screen methods used by Uncle Sam
in deporting undesirable aliens
from the United States.
Mystery Ship sensational Col
umbia melodrama, which is the
second feature, has Paul Kelly and
Lola Lane in the leading roles is
daring exposition of the govern
ment's methods in dealing with a
problem heretofore considered too
delicate for public discussions. Lar
ry Parkes, Trevor Bardette, Cy
Kendall Roger Imhoff and Eddie
Laughton, among others, are also
featured in the action-filled thrill
1ar
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-18
Kittens Survive
Smelling by Navy

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRENCH MOROCCO = When
our naval shells accidently struck
the Hotel Miramar during pat
tern bombardment to silence OBJ
streperous French coastal defense
guns on Cape Fedala, a 15-year-
old kitchen boy scooped up five
tiny kittens in basket, showed
them into a stove oven. slammed
the door and fled.
He returned half an hour later
and found his kitchen in ruins
from direct hit The mother cat
lay dead on the floor. He heard a
faint mewing. Opening the stove
door, he found the kittens alive and
we'll in the basket, but badly fright
ened.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-18
Mrs. A. H. NordaIe
And Son Arrive
Here from interior

Mrs. A. H. Nordale, wife of Sem
ator Nordale from the Fourth Divi-
sion, and their son Anthony J.
Nordale, arrived in Juneau yester-
day from the Interior to join Sen
ator Nordale here.
Mrs. Nordale is member
of the Territorial Board of Educa
ton which will meet here this
month Other members of the
Board who are in Juneau or ex-
pected to arrive soon are H. L.
Faulkner, of Juneau, Member at
Large; A. H. Ziegler, First Division
Leonard Smith, Second Division
and Mrs. Margaret Harrais, Third
Division. Mr. Smith arrived here
several days ago and Mrs. Harrais
is expected today or. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-18

that the President appoint a COM
mittee on rules to confer with a
like committee from the House on
the reason for the failure to ac-
cept the bounty bill.
~ Another Refusal
The climax came later in the
day when the House received this
message and Speaker Davis said
that with the permission of the
House, the chair will refuse to
appoint such a committee.
Although Rep Frank H. Whaley
did not object to the ruling, he
questioned. it, saying he did not
wish to see deadlock
Speaker Davis ruling was sus-
tanned by 1915 vote, Representa-
tives Crystal Snow JENNIE, Stanley
McCutcheon, Wallace Porter, Leo
Rogge and Whaley voted against
the ruling.
Speaker Davis commented: 4
decline to appoint a committee to
act on an illegal matter"
The argument centers around
this point. II Is whether the Senate
can reconsider a bill after it has
been killed when a motion to re-
consider is not made on the same
day the measure fails to pass, even
when the rules are suspended. The
conflict does not involve the eagle
bounty repeal bill as much as il
does the question of the interpre-
tation of the rules.
Two Opinions
At least two Senators, although
they declined to be quoted were
of the opinion that the Senate will
net accept any bills from the House
until the matter is settled.
That an actual deadlock will &C.
cur will not be definite until all
Senators express their opinions to-
morrow, or when the House sends
bill to the Senate.
During the 1888 session, SIM
liar battle arose over the appro-
priations bill. At that time, The
House sent the measure to thu
Senate and refused to accept il
back on the grounds that the Sen
ate had changed the bill so much
that it wasn't the same measure
Later the Senate conceded and
amended the original bill.
Today's refusal by the House t.
accept Senate bill, however, wa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-18
MANY THRILLS IN
THE Ape SHOWN
AT 10Th CENTURY

Replete with gruesome thrills is
Doris Karloff's latest Monogram
picture now playing at the goth
Century Theatre. In THE Ape, .
Karloff plays a Jekyll-Hyde type
of role; by day a physician in a
small town, at night, a huge ape
which prowls in the outlying dis
tricts in search of victims.
Karloff, in the part of Doctor
Adrian. has devoted his life to dis
covering cure for infantile par
alysis. His one desire is to make
his only remaining patient, the
beautiful Frances walk again.
He has tried many cures with
cut success until he stumbles upon
serum which he thinks may
work But he must have liquid from
the spinal column of human be-
ing to make the serum complete.
The problem of how to get the
liquid is solved when huge ape
which has escaped from a circus
enters the doctors laboratory. The
doctor kills the animal, and in its
skin, turns night marauder Doctor
Adam gets enough fluid from sew
eral victims to be sure that he is
On the track of a cure for Frances.
He believes that one more injection
will be sufficient.
But in the meantime. the town
has organized a posse to kill the
ape, not knowing that it is the dis
uised Adrian. Then comes the thrill
ing climax.