davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-02-27

N.-De
acuerdo con la ideologia nazi,
ell Fuehrer o lider nunca puede
eplivocarse. Su autoridad es
suprema; sus decisiones def
nitivas Y siempre sabias. Re-
quiere de TODD su pueblo ODE
diencia ciega, tanto del mas
humilde como del mas pode-
roso.
ASH 10 consigna claramente Ell
libro "Nacional Socialismo" que pu-
blic6 recientemente la Secretaria de
Estado de los Estados Unidos.
Muchas personals tienen la GREEN
cia de que la idea del Fuehrer o
lider, personificada en- Hitler, es
algo nuevo en- la ciencia de la poll
tica. Pasando ~revista a obras que Sc
remontan hasta ell siglo XVIII, los
peritos de la S~ecretarfa de Estado
prueban que ell pueblo aleman habia
sido preparado, a traves de los amos,
para ell sistema de gobierno que
rige hoy en- ell Reich.
I'm prOfeta
En- 1900, ell fl6sofo aleman Jo-
ham Gottlieb Fichte, prob6 ser un
gran profeta al predecir, con asom-
brosa exactitud, ell caracter que de-
IBERIA poser un Fuehrer future y
las condolences cue 1eberian existir
para que tai lider 81 aduenara del
poder. b
Fichte declare que solo cuando un
~gobernante llegaba a anular en- SUI
pueblo todas esas virtudes que Sc
supone posee una sociedad bien
organizada, entregandolo completa-
mente a la barbarie, podria inculcar
en- 81 ell espiritu n%ecesario para To-
grar una monarquia universal. En-
Otras palabras, la estructura de esa
sociedad que ha sido modelada en-
Europa a trav6s de los siglos, ten
dria que ser derrumbada, completa-
mente destruida, Y reemplazada por
la brutalidad de los barbaros.
Y ese fue ell ambiente descrito
por Fichte, en- ell cual poGrfa triun-
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
MURIFRO EN- UN INCEN-
do 5 Personals

Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 27.-La
explosion de una estufa produ-
10 aver la muerte de una mujer
Naoma Clifford, de 20 amos, y
uuatro hijos, tres ninas y un
nine, de John Heindl.
Las victimas dormfan en- el
piso alto y las namas envolvie-
ron rapidamente la casa.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
NCMBRAD0 Ell DIR. MAS
MEDICO DE LAS SOCIE-
DADES CIRCULO CUBA
NO Y LA F~RATERNIDAD

Ell dia l de mario ingresara
como mSdico en- las sociedades
Cfrculo Cubano y La Fraterni-
dad, 81 conocido professional DIR
AmadO Mas, graduado de la
Universiad de la Habana.
Pasara a ocupar ell DR.. Mas
ia plaza vacante por la renun-
ia del DR.. Jose A. Dominguez,
que piensa dedicarse por ente-
10 a partos.
Por los nombramientos fell
citamos al DR.. Mas y tambien
8 los miembros de esas dos an
tiguas Y respetabes sociedades
mutualistas.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
LOS INDIW
MARION MILEY

Eddyville, KY, Feb. q. =
Por el asesinato de Marion Mi
ley, de q amos, "estrella" del
jueo llamado ell "oCfo," fueron
e lectrocutados aver Robert H.
Anderson, que fuera dueno de
I'm cafe en- Louisville; Tom c.
Penney, de 33 amos, I'm carpin-
tero, Y Raymond S. Baxter, de
% amos.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
LA EMBAJADA CHINA O.
FRECIO. UNA FIESTA EN-
HONOR DE LA ESPOSA
D E L ~GENERALISIMO
CHANG

Washington, Feb. 27.-Gta
embajada china ofreci6 aver
una brillantisima fiesta EN- no
nor de la esposa del generalisi-
me Chang Kai Shek.
Ell p~residente Roosevelt y su
esposa lie mandaron orquideas
blancas a la primera DANA de
China.
Con los d~iplomaticos de LAS
La gaceta., 1943-02-27

Naciones midas converse T.
v. Soong, ministro de negocios
extranjeros de China, hermano
dc la Sra. Chang.
Asistieron numeroSos lideres
chinos y entire ellos Ell fil6sofo
Lin Yutang, tan leido en- este
pals, y su esposa.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
La posici6n de Alemania

Juzgando por ell c6digo del honor
que impera en- ell Hemisferio Occi-
dental, cualquier naci6n que llegue
a ocupar una posici6n tan deshon-
rosa tiene que ser necesariamente
clasiicada como proscrita. Ese es
ell status de la nacion alemana de
hoy.
Adolfo Hitler, ell ~gobernante de
Alemania, ha degrade transformer
al pueblo germano. Bajo su direc-
ci6n los nazis han llegado a ser
verdaderos barbaros. Han conquis-
tado pueblos y tierras y en- sus cam
panas Sc han entregado al pillaje.
Como predijo ell mismo Fichte:
"Seguido por un pueblo tai, sc
podra saquear la TERRA entera,
~arruinarla completamente, y o n
vertirla en- un funesto caos."
Y ESQ es 10 que ha hecho, en- parte,
ell hombre que hoy maneja ell tim6n
de la nave de estado alemana.
Hasta que no Sc lie obligue a rem
dirse incondicionalmente, no habra
paz en- la TERRA. Els a la 1nica con-
clusi6n a que puede llegarse despues
de leer TODD ell testimonio documen-
tado que ha sido presentado contra
81 en- ell Libro Blanco white Book,
que ACADIA de publican la Secretaria
de Estado de los Estados Unidos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
LOST AND FOUND

Five ration books. loss a. Broadway Mar
4 ket Rev Sncmou Belser. l0ueila paNl NJ.
Addit 81 walker. Isaac MalkeI Anda l.
Walker Reward rempls i-btAs
LApYS diamond studded wrstwa'ch lost
on Vernon hGs liberal reward Mais
nsulof, 1tft Msyhurn. Nlacars lass.
. LOsT-Fr1r truck brown colonial trunk
"a inches siEh fo inches i0rE 81 inches
vtIr. Wood sIst braces around sides, top
and bottom. with f.tf tnp f-lnch Tel.
7 white and blue stripe PAINTED lensta"ltc
through center. npiomaiico' heinz
painted in black rn the white stripe ~
Y VAS ted with rope weighed between 200
art 500 lbs ard carried address lass
shlth were atrXet With tgrk' fnd matted
Bureau Improvisation RUi9p. Dear
roL-. Nf-h Contained silNetNsfe. glass
uarr blankets. rfr which carry ideniih.
cation marks FndcI please csN AGENT
RHi.Nsf FNpffes ALrh'N l'fhi o'fh Mlen.
Lihera reward Phone Dearborn o3oa
LOST "Wednesday. near Rackhsm Build
ms ladies platinum and diamond wrist
watch With diamond hrarciei reward
Mrs Y "a. SkiNman. Telephone brmins
ham 3tf
ILnST-RlAck leather wallet. containing
cash miscellaneous srfiClcs ana Officer p
Identification ~ A. D. simpson. he
ward. TYLER 5.2960
LOST SATURDAY. ulphi mans yellow eold
ruby rims diamond on each side Viein
fit Highland 1T mo. Lfhffh' ifNhiu.
TO. 75ies.
LOST-purse containing valuable papers,
bIIfoid keepsake. keen money mo ques-
lions asked, reward. Clifford 1893 r.
Tale,
LOST small change purse continuing $50
hIi. wedding engagement nne' vicinity
Woodrow Wilson Dawson Keen m0nef.
return rings fp Mrs shepard 1885
Blackstone Rediord 2253
LOST Small brown male PckiDgese lcft
cNa missing reward. Plaza $3.50. 1927
Mcclellan.
LOST Brown wallet containing gss c0u-
pons, money social security card, Re-
ward Joseph saad Plaza 1925
Lost Vine SNl0 tinted sailor and family
pictures. downtown Sailor pictures IT,
lrepiAceahle Niagara 2e76. 1921 Ashland
| LOsT-Male blue tick hound large wart
on r.eht front lee S2T bond reward for
recover, university t-022l.
I LOST-Fu collar off coat red fox mixed
between Gtatlot and Hcldelhure reward.
/ 3ts3 HCdeihurg
/ LOST Key case between Washington and
GriSwolo On state Reward. Cherry
5000
/ LOST - Girls glasses tinted vicinity
Henry'Narrcn ON Chene. Reward Plaza
l S657.
. LOST wrist watch. Eastern Market
Dorothy DAVIS on dial, so reward.
Madison 1915
SPRINGER Spaniel male puppy an black.
white spot on chest SICK chiid's pet
Reward NneW0od 1-35if
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Newspaper Branch Managers

MEN. is TO so. TO MANAGE CIR
CULATIoN DEPARTMENT BRANCH
OFFICES. CAR PREFERRED. suBsTAN-
TIAL PAY PERMANENT POSITIONS.
APPLY MR. HOWELL ROOM 3Os DE-
TROIT TIMES. BETWEEN 10 A. M.
AND 2 2. NJ EXCEPT SATURDAY,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS. ATTICs
CARPENTER. repairing. roofing. plaster
ing painting. FILA terms. stone Con
struction, Madison $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
LOST AND FOUND

BLACK WALLET - Gold monogram
&C r n " containing cash, soldier .
savings Identification cards etc. and gas
coupons Lost vicinity 81 Mondry Clean
ers FISHER road. crosse Pointe or
Cscieux and Kerchevsl vicinity Reward
sss Csdieux road Tuxedo 225a6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
ORDER CLERK

ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY
General warehouse man and order clsrs
for warehouse grocery Only men who want
steady employment need apply Union
wages, time and half over 80 hours,
George Meisel a sons. i777 w. Fort st.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

CURTAINS tabierlofhf 5F1,a.. r-U
alf deliver Ls Week ClHa.r ftsrfr.
IEmTt l-sSiA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
OFFICE BOY

DAYS 40 HOURS PER MEEK
Good opportunity for advancement. prefer
steady position. See Mr. Dickson fth
floor, Detroit Times Bldg. 1870 Cass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
AUTO MECHANICS

Rody Bumpers, Auto Painters. Wash and
Polishers fabrication Men. Parts Men.
Top wages comparable 20 other war in
dustries Daytime hours. Saturday after
Moons OF. See Mr.. =. A. GucAian. 6-267
General Motors Bldg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
MALE HELP WANTED

GAS station attendant; experienced Mhri-
cation, good hours; good wages Good
year Service. 1891 Michigan Oregon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

A DEFENSE sgains, high prices. Hav
your mattresses renovated. Miller.
9s0s kercheval. LEnox 1894
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
MALE HELP WANTED
AUTO MECHANIC

Preferably experienced on Cheyroists
permanent job. large warm well-lighted
garage You can make from 800 10 $3.50
per Netk h\
a b CHEVROLET
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Death Rotites

LANpRN-suadsriy. Nov. no. Peter y
husband 90 Corinue tatser az PNb
Ernest. irene. Cora, Hehry. Arve1, Hector
rom rSsidence. 2a030 Forrest Fewda.e
saturday 81 $40 ard So James Church
AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
ACCOt MING

PAY ROLL work and analysis. contract
accounting and Bookkeeping; 2f-houl
service Madison 1917.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Dodd
Continued From First Page.>

'SOAIlillltNo 1olll L IL sI oSC.'
been so found by the Committee on
Un-American Activities and the In
terdepartmental Committee.
Further, DR.. Dodd openly. and in
the opinion of the committee, def
nitely, admitted his long-standing
and continued membership in the
Washington Bookshop, which he re-
tains to this day. This organiZat ton
has likewise been listed as front
organization by the Department of
Justice. DR.. Dodd testified before
the committee that he knew the
organization had been found to be
subversive. but that he did not feel
any obligation to resign his member
ship in it.
'As to his association with Com
munists, DR.. Dodd testified to the
committee that he entertained Har-
ry Bridges at cocktail party in DR.
Dodd's apartment, attended by 80
people. He stated to the committee
that he knew deportation charges
were then pending against Mr.
Bridges, based upon membership in
the Communist party, but claimed
that he did not know who the people
were who attended the party or who
finally paid the bills. but thought a
Miss Gardner, secretary of the Harry
Bridges Committee. did pay the bills.
The committee found long list
of organizations under whose au-
spices he had lectured or with whom
he had been associated. However
his own direct testimony of be-
longing to front organizations to-
gether with other facts testified to
by him. and particularly his admit
ted statement quoted in the world
hailing the Goth anniversary of the
Soviet Union convinces the com
mittee that his philosophy of Gov
eminent is directly opposed to our
ideals and system of government.
Upon consideration of all the
evidence your committee finds the
Evening star., 1943-04-21
| Plea Of Boy, 10,
| Saves Parents
From Eviction
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, April 21.-A 10-year-
old boy who appeared in court for
an ailing father and a working
mother won. dismissal of an eviction
case against them yesterday.
The boy, William Coloves. stepped
forward when the court clerk called
the case of Landlord Hyman Gross
against his father, Chris. The clerk
asked him to take a seat" and
called the case again.
I'm here for my father, Mr.. Co.
loves" William explained, standing
his ground. Hes sick at Eloise "a
county infirmary) and my mother
is working at the laundry
Circuit Court Commissioner Will
liam Cody proceeded with the hear
ing. The boy admitted that his
parents. who have three younger
sons, had paid no rent for two
months but said they could now
afford to do SO, although it's too
high and Mr.. Gross raised it to s3O.''
The landlord said under question
ing that he had filed no rent notice
with the OPA because he did not
know his property, store building
was being used as a dwelling. Young
William disputed this. and the court
dismissed the case, ordering an OPA
notice filed
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Coal Miners Reported
Insisting on Pact
Lewis Aide Reports Threat
To Quit Work May !
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 21.-K. C.
Adams. editor of the United Mine
Workers Journal and press repre-
sentative Of UNIV President John l..
Lewis. said today that UNIV leaders
had received scores of communica-
tions from local leaders and the
rank and file declaring bituminous
miners would not work May with
out contract and opposing fur
ther extension of the current con-
tract.
Wage contract negotiations have
been in progress for over a month
on the basis of a 30-day extension
of the contract which expired March
81 Bituminous mine operators of
the southern and the northern Ap-
palachian districts are deadlocked
with the UNIV over terms of pro-
posed new contract.
Mr.. Adams said the communica-
tions-more than 100 of them
complained that the miners were
not satisfied with the conditions of
negotiations.
One telegram, Mr.. Adams said,
declared that nothing but a show
down will convince the operators we
are entitled to a $2-a- day increase ;
we are ready to take any action nee
essary May l."
Some locals, the press represent
ative said declared fatty the
miners would not work May 1.-The
expiration date of the extension
without contract and would not
accept a further extension of the
old one.
Deadlocked negotiations of the
Northern and Southern operators
and the UNIV resumed meetings
today. Mr.. Lewis and DR.. John r
Steelman, head of the United States
Cancellation Service, attended the
Northern Conference.
The Southern group met for As
minutes and then adjourned subject
to call, apparently awaiting DR..
Steelman's arrival.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

views and PHILOSOPHERS as expressed
in various statements and writings
constitute subversive activity within
the definition adopted by your COM
mittee, and that he is, therefore,
unfit for the present to continue in
Government employment"
The committee, in its report.
specifically defined the meaning of
the word "subversive" after pointing
out that the courts and Congress
had so far failed to do so. The
definition follows:
'Subversive activity in this coun-
try derives from conduct inten-
tionally destructive of or inirnical
to the Government of the United
States-that which seeks to under
mine its institutions, or to distort
its functions, or to impede its prof.
ects, or to lessen its efforts, the ulti-
mate end being to overturn it all
Such activity may be open and
direct as by effort to overthrow, or
subtle and indirect as by sabotage" :"
Evening star., 1943-04-21
HIT Mrn1nrtaitt

MAR. CHARLOTTE. In sad but loving
rMsmembrance M Of opr dear wife and motner.
CHARLOTTE MA1R. who passed away seven
years ago today, April Il, 1896.
You are not forgotten, mother,
Nor will you ever be,
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee:
HER r DEV0IED p Tg GJ HUSBAND GEORGE, AND
MORTON. ISAAC In memory of our
father and husband. ISAAC MORTON. who
departed this life twelve years ago today,
April 2l, 1881.
Sleep on in silence and take your rest
For We love thee. but God loved thee best.
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND WIFE.
ONLEY. JAMES H. A tribute of love to
the. sacred memory of our beloved husband
and father, JAMES H. ONLEY. who passed
into the Great Beyond one year ago today,
April 81. 1912.
,,1E Eond Esnections leave loving memories
ONLEY. AND DAUGHTER. GLORIA.
Of my son. JOHN q. RoWIEY. who de-
parted this life two years ago today, April
81. 1871.
Getting. used to being lonesome,
That's the hard cross to bear:
Getting used TO all the sorrow
''0 were 'A'e 'TisE HE FAMInY. F. shats
SCOTT. ANN ELIZABETH. In loving
memory OF our dear mother and wife, ANN
p MMIzABETH SCOTT, who depsr rted this
Beautiful rest for the weary,
Well-deserved rest for the true;
We shall again be with you.
We think of the great reunion
o, n. x.soms thai IS Dahsy BY one
When our earthly 'rEhs re rAM@9. sas H@o99..
Evening star., 1943-04-21
In Mrntnrta,tt

DOUCET, LOUISE. In loving memory
OF wonderful oaushter, LOUISE DOUCET,
April 81, 1912.
Deep in our hearts lies picture
OF loved one laid 10 rest;
In memory frame We shall keep it,
Because she was one of the best.
MOTHER. DADA AND GRANDPARENTS. I.
EDELIN,, LEON J., JR. In loving mem
ory ,,I OF our dear son and brother, LEON J.
ago today. April 81, 1912 Anniversary
mass at St Peters Church.
With a broken heart I watched you.
saw YOU slowly pass away;
Although / loved you dearly.
l could not make you stay.
I was, standing at your bedside
and & saw your @ Life depart
1t almost broke my heart
What would I give to hold your hand,
:, Your dear face just to see
Your loving smile. your welcome voice
DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER.
Dearest brother, how I miss you,
>, This world will never know;
II tears could only bring you back
You would have been here Ions ago.
l often sit and think of you,
No eyes can see me weep,
Buf deep within nv aching heart
Your smiling face 1 keep.
NJ. one knows the silent, heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For the one l loved so we'll.
HIS LOVING SISTER, HELEN.
Today is a day. of remembrance
And many. sad regrets,
A day l shall always remember.
When the rest of the world fo~gets.
HELEN MAE
ENGEL. ELIZABETH c. A tribute of
love sacred TO the memory Of our dear
ENGEl. who left us three years ago today.
April Il, 1910.
We watched her suffer day by day;
1t caused us bitter grief
To see her slowly pine away
And could not give relief.
Her weary hours and days of pain,
Her troubled nights are past.
And in our aching hearts We know
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
FERGUSON, MARGARET A. In loving
GRRT A. R aesh Who depsred nAF ths
HER H1 isT sfS 8ARY sRSSf 4Ri 4HoMPsoS M @
GILL. VICTOR F. tribute Of love ana
F. GILL. who passed to his heavenly rest
eleven wears ago today. April 81, 1882.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MABEL c. GILL. =
GHROY. JAMES T: In. sad but loving
f GRoY who oea passed scar sRay hree Years
ago today. April 81, 1910. Anniversary
mass at Sacred Heart Church.
May his soul rest in peace.
MOLLIE, ANNE AND GEER.
GRAY, ANNA. In sad but loving re-
msmbrance of our dear mother. ANNA
GRAY. who passed away one year ago to-
day, April 81. 1912.
Forget you? No, We never will
We loved you then. We love you still;
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. SONS AND
GRANDCHILDREN
KEIIuIM. pENEIoPr ,ov;nr +r,but.
to the beautiful memories Of my precious
mother, PENELOPE KELLUM. who passed
away thirty three years ago today. April
FL, 1910. DAUGHTER, JENNIE.
LEE, DANIEL. In loving memory Of my
away three years ago today, April FL, 1910
1t is lonely here without you.
And 30 sad along lifes way:
Life does not seem the same to me
Since you were called away.
Thoughts Of you come drifting
Back within my dreams to stay,
To know that you are resting
When twilight ends the day.
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll 1--we forever IN my heart.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Village Keeps Beauty;
Development Barred

Beauty has triumphed in a Sussex
England village. The Ministry of
Works has refused a development
company permit to build 1000
model houses at Ditchling.
The 300 inhabitants, including the
Artists Sir Frank Branewvn.
Charles Knight and Louis Gin
nett consider they have beaten off
an ugly attack. The government
ruled that the proposed estate would
spoil the countryside.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Miss Elizabeth Roberts
Dies in New JERSEY

Word has been received here OF
the death yesterday in Roselle, N. j.,
of Miss Elizabeth Roberts, former
resident of Washington.
Miss Roberts. who was born in
Philadelphia. was said by friends to
have lived for many years at 1923
Twenty second street NV. and in
Baltimore before going to New Jer-
sey. She will be buried tomorrow
in Philadelphia.
The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps
Evening star., 1943-04-21
H. F. Dismer Funeral
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held for
Henry F.. Dismer, prominent for
many years in the hardware busi-
ness, at 2 pm. tomorrow at the S.
H. Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be two
nepflews, 1t. William F. Disnler and
w. Thomas Garrison. and William
A. Heine, William Miller, August
DabraSky and Carl Dominy.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Soldier on Hundcor
Saves Life, Wins Medal
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMPO, Calif-Bravery on
handcar-a train was coming-won
Pvt. Charles E. Burton, Coatesville,
Pa, the Soldiers Medal, awarded by
Brig. Gen. T. K. Brown.
The citation said Fvt. Burton and
other soldiers on a handcar January
80 were within IS yards of an on
coming train when Pvt. Burton cried
the warning AL but two jumped.
One soldier "froze to his position"
the citation said, and Pvt. Burton,
disregarding his personal safety,
pushed the man from the handcar,
then left himself with the train only
10 yards away.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Army Weekly Predicts
EIectrifying News Soon
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH UNITED STATES FORCES
IN WEST AFRICA, April 21.-Bon-
jour, the Army weekly newspaper
published in the center of the Allied
air and naval activity, carried the
following item yesterday under the
heading of Things to Watch For:
News more electrifying than that
of the visit of President Roosevelt
to Africa in January-this news
probably will be made public in
two weeks and will brighten the
heart of even the most pessimistic.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

Put the Axis into a spin by pur-
chasing War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Rites for Brig. Gen. Perry
Will Be Held in Staunton
BY the. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va. April 21.-
Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Will
liam j. Perry. retired officer of the
Virginia National Guard, will be
held at Trinity Church here at IL
am. tomorrow. He died at his home
here yesterday after trip to WASH
ington.
The 77-year-old officer and busi-
nessman served with the I'd Reg
lment of the Virginia National
Guard in the Spanish American
War, on the Mexican border and in
the World War. He retired from the
Guard in 1919.
Put the Axis into a spin by pur-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-03
DOUBLE BILL AT
CAPITOL IS week
END

Dangerous dramatic action is said
to be the keynote of Universafs
Mug Town" coming tonight and
Saturday to the Capitol Theatre.
Co-starred in the cast are the ia
nous Dead End Kids and the Little
Tough Guys, Hollywood's most
reckless and talented group Of jul
venile performers.
Billy Halop. Huntz Hall, Bernard
Punsly and Gabriel Dell top the
player list. They appear as youth
full renegades who become involved
in a hijacking project which takes
them through a series of exciting
adventures before their ultimate
redemption.
"Scattergood Survives Murder"
fifth Of the popular series produced
by Jerrold T. Brandt for RKO Ra-
dio, marks the famous characters
debut as a sleuth. Based on group
of Clarence Burlington Kelland
stories titled THE Closed Room"
this new feature tells Of the muir
der of two spinster sisters who
willed their fortune to a pet cat.
Guy Kibbee again enacts the title
role of the genial Scattergood
Baines.