davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-18

that power has not been used to sup
press competition"
Antitrust suits, Mr.. Clark said. do
not represent contest between Gov
eminent and business, but rather a
contest between businessmen who
want free market and business
men who want controlled market. ''
ANY businessmen" he said, lis
free to discuss with the department
whether a specific prospective pro-
gram for his industry will violate
the law. This must be done before
the program is put in effect. Based
on all of the facts which are re-
vealed to us, We will frankly discuss
the problem with the hope of be-
ing helpful"
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Candidates Night Porty
Postponed to Sept. a

The Women's Democratic Club of
Silver Spring has postponed its Can
didates' Night Kentucky Burgoo
Party from next Thursday until
September 4, 1t has been announced
by Mrs. William E. Bowman, chair
man OF the committee in charge.
The date has been changed. Mrs.
Bowman said, because Gov. O'Conor
and William Preston Lane, jr., will
be on the Eastern Shore next week
and unable to attend. The affair.
which will be held at the home
OF Lacy Shaw at Meadowood, will
mark the opening of the Democratic
campaign in Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

the train and at no time was there
drop in audio signals"
Without the new transmission
system. he explained, radio signals
fall below commercial level Of
usefulness at distances of approx
mately 300 feet in tunnel operation
----------------
Government securities are not
popular as investments by banks in
Latin American countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
PUBLIC CLINIC FOR
 SOCIAL HYGIENE TO
 BE HELD HERE MAR. 3

The Gastineau Channel Health Council members at their meeting last night enthusiastically approved program outlined by Miss Mar garet Welsh, Public Health Nurse, for local observance of March as Social Hygiene Month" with spec ial emphasis oa a public clinic to ne held Saturday afternoon, March g, which everyone is invited to att tend.
 pr. c. c. Carter, City Health Officer, will be in charge of the clinic, assisted by Miss Welsh and one or more Nurses Aides, as need cd The hours set for the clinic are from o'clock to o'clock, with the Public Health Center in the Terri torial Building as the probable place for holding the clinic. Blood tests will be given free of charge to all applicants. and a good re- sponse of Juneau residents is an- t;cipated.
 The tentative plans for the pro- gram had already been put for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
DEBATE TEAMS ARE ROTARY GUESTS AT
 T0DAY'5 MEETING
Scouting Activities Told Hanks, Treat Honor
 ably Mentioned

KetchiKan anC ouneau Gepa,e teams were guests of the Juneau Rotary Club It the regular noon luncheon meeting in the Baranot today which featured a movie film on cub scouting.
 Following introduction of J. E. Danielson, debate coach and Su- perintendent ot Ketchikan Schools Juneau Schools Superintendent A. B. Phillips and debate teams from 10th cities, the program was turned over to Jack Fletcher, program cnairman
 MT. Fletcher introduced Delbert Hanks, Alaska Scout executive, as
 the man who has undoubtedly done more for general scouting in the Territory than any other one man." and Rev. Robert Treat. Cub Master, who received from Presi- dent Herb Hiller'nan official com mendation in behalf of his work with younger boys in this vicinity
 The movie, The Cub Scouts In The Den" delinested the work and play projects done by the cubs meeting in dens all over America Both MT. Hanks and Rev. Treat spoke briefly on the need for scout direction and interest by civic plinded citizens of Juneau.
 Although Rev. Treat was given main credit for local work done ir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
ANCHORAGE LANDLORD SENTENCED BY DIM0ND
 FOR 0pA VIOLATIONS

Four months end a fine of $50 on each of seven counts, to run concurrently, was the sentence passed in Anchorage February 25 by U. s. District Judge Anthony J. Dimond on Wili Key Jefferson, An chorage landlord
 The Court fun ther ordered that If the fine is not paid the rate of serving will be 25 days on each count, to run consecutively.
 Bond was returnable at 10 am. today, when Jefferson must be pre- sent himself for incarceration or he issuance of possible new bond Tor a five-day period in case of a contemplated appeal
 Jefferson, who was declared guilty of violations on seven separ- ate counts by . jury verdict return- ed Feb. 5, has been involved in a series of lawsuits stemming out of violations of OPA rent regulations.
 Two injunction actions by OPA, contempt of court charges and a 100 fine for such contempt, as well as Jeffersons counter-suit asking s5o,000 damages and naming Alas ka OPA officials, with the charge that he had been unjustly involved jn court action oy them, were high lights of the wcll-aired series of le- gal tangles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26

ward at meetings of some of the member organizations of the Health Council, including the Douglas Is- land Womans Club and the Busi- ness and Professional Womens Club, and full cooperation of these clubs has beer promised.
 The months program as outlined by the U. s. Public Health Service, and by pr. c. Earl Albrecht, Ter ritorial Commissioner of Health, is designed mainly to be educational and informative Wednesday, March 6, has been especially designated as Social Hygiene Day" and on -hat evening q special radio pro- cram will be given with members CT the Health Council assisting Miss Welsh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26

cub scouting. President Hillerman said that the Rotary Club as unit will participate more effectively in the project in the future. A com .,?ittee to intergrate Rotary Club work in the cub scouting field was named as follows: Jack Fletcher, Don Skuse, and Hank Harmon.
 At the business session preced- ing the movie, Dr. William White head chairman of the Soapbox Derby committee, announced the full listing of that committee. Don skuse was named as general man. ager. Other members were: Ellis Reynolds, Stan Grummett, Monty Chisholm, Hank Harmon, and serv- ing ex officio, President Hillerman.
 A board meeting to discuss tu- ture use of the USO as teen age recreation center was called for } pm. in John Young's office to-
 norrow. All members of the Ro- tary Club were invited to attend the special meeting.
 It was announced that Tom Dyer, chairman of the District Conven- ton Committee, would also be edi- tor of the Wi:ldjammer, club per ladical, for the next two months.
 Bob Goldstein, attending his last meeting as Rotary's high school representative, for February, spoke m appreciation of the clubs hos itality to hin and extended an invitation to attend the debate session tomorrow night to all mem pers of Rotary He pointed out that jnis is the first time in 20 years that Juneau has participated in nter-city high school debates, and asked for support of all civic-mind- d residents.
 Besides merlbers of the debate group, guests at the meeting were Harry Sperling, who supplied the equipment for the movie showing, Bob Jernberg. attorney from Ketch- gan and Cpl Don Pegues of the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26

recalled later in the proceedings for further testimony.
 Goes To Scene
 He related going to the Scatter Tract spot where the body was found On December 10. at about 12;30 p. m, accompanied by the then Juneau Police Chief John Monagle and Deputy U s. Marshal Syd Thompson. He described the appearance of the body and of the vicinity, the ground being wet and frozen solid, and identified three pictures he took of the body at the scene where found and two others he took of the uncovered corpse later at the Carter Mortuary All five photographs were placed in ev- idenoe.
 Examination of CampDell's cloth ing, made at the mortuary, disclos- ed, he said, only 69 cents in change, a comb and a pair of woolen gloves in the pockets. Repeated questions by Gilmore stressed the fact that no wrist watch was found on the deceased.
 WomdnS Hair Curler
 Didelius related seeing and later pocketing the woman's hair curler earlier described by MacLean as ly- ing near the corpse. It was, he said, quite obvious, lying on the sur face of the cut bank bordering the roadway, and appeared to have been mashed. as if by being stepped up- on. He declined to give any opin- ions as to whether the curler had been exposed to the weather
 In cross-examination, OLeary re- peatedly tried to elicit that another FBI agent, John Hugh Williams, ! had been concerned in the investi- gation of Campbell's murder. Cues ticns on that score were ruled out. Didelius also answered that he had contacted neither the defendant Meeks nor Kelso B. Hartness prior to the discovery of Campbell's body and that he had no previous infor- nation regarding Campbell.
 No Tire Tracks
 Didelius said he saw no tire tracks at the scene which he considered significant and that he had not had the hair curler examined for fingerprints, even though it was the only physical object found near he body He later used the haiI curler in the investigation of the case on only one occasion-to com pare it with other curlers he saw in the room of a woman he had questioned, Margaret Lundy. The curriers' in her room, he said, were not the same type.
 Questions and replies regarding a trip the FBI man took to Anchor age during January, on which he tcok the curler and other objects and records concerned in the casf with him, were ruled out and tho jury instructed to disregard them. Thene was no search made al the scene for a fountain pen. eye i. glasses or other specific objects. Di. delius answered O'Leary, Searcf : was conducted in an area reaching , about 100 feet from the deceasedi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26

Richard Webber, medical; Ralph Chase, surgical.
 Sunday Mike Lyons, medical; Haakon Rustoff, medical; Monday Mrs. w R. Edgecomb and Mrs Kenneth Marlowe, surgical
 Dismissed during the three days were: Sunday, Austin Gatlin, med ical; Master Gene Creager, medi- cal, and Mrs. Jasper Tyler, and baby boy
 Yesterday, Mrs. Millie Brundige medical; Mrs. Clifford Mason, sur gical; Mrs. Robert Thatch and baby bcy. and Master Michael Kurt medical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26

body for any weapon that might have caused Campbell's wounds such as a knife--or hatchet.
 Eyeglasses Found
 Campbell's eyeglasses, the witness said. were found the evening of De- cember 10 among Campbell's ef- fleets in his room at Hannah's Boarding House. A new shingler's hatchet was also noticed there but not examined or fingerprinted 1 Though not discovered at the scene, a knife that he thinks could have caused Campbell's wounds was later uncovered, Didelius responded to questioning Other queries re- garding the knife were objected to and the objection sustained.
 CLeary made much ado about the hatchet found in Campbells lroom and the fact that it had not been followed up. The defense counsels jaw visibly dropped when the witness stated that he had not picked up the hatchet to examine it.
 Also among Campbells effects were three letters. Didelius reveal ed, but questions regarding one of them, bearing Reno, Nevada, post mark were thrown out. Previously ere of the letters had been dis closed as addressed to Campbell from Seattle and signed Mother"
 Testimony Ruled Out
 Following the Reno letter episode Judge Kehoe ruled out and in structed the jury to disregard all testimony regarding what was un- covered in the murdered mans room
 Apparently with the intent of making it appear that Campbell was too tough an opponent for a ingle assailant to overcome, the defense pointedly asked questions of all witnesses bringing out that the deceased was a strong, vigor- ous man.
 Tn pliaf redirect examination of Didelius. Gilmore brought out that the FBI agent had been unable to connect up the hair curler with the murder-though he had tried to do so-and so had come to consider it an unimportant lead.
 Stjern On Stand
 One other witness was on the stand this forenoon, Harold Stjern, Superintendent for the Alaska Con- struction Company. Campbells em- ployer. Stjern related being called to identify the body; that he had last seen Campbell alive on De- cember 8, about noon. He also Identified a picture of Campbell taken at the mortuary, as the man ha saw there and named as Camp bell.
 Defense Attorney Paul, on cross examination, was cautioned by Judge Kehoe against delaying the Court proceedings by bringing in immaterial points, a caution that sent the jury out after the morn ing recess while Paul argued his line of questioning was proper and that the Courts remarks were pre- judicial to his client.
 Judge Kehoe affirmed his ruling on the line of questioning and pointed out that his own remarks would be covered in final instruc- tions to the jury.
 There was no redirect examina- ton of Stjern, Dr. Whitehead fol- lowing him to the stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
CAMPBELL
 DEATH HOUR ADvAN(ED
Continued from Page Onel

SRfAhAFtNt0 yt S'h I That a scalp wound on the fight temple and a bruise behind the right eye were likely caused by a blunt instrument; that the bruise from a blow which could have caused unconsciousness, knight have teen made up to A hours before death or within a very short time after the fatal cut.
 2-Other cuts on the face, neck and fingers must have been made by quite sharp instruments, such as sharp knife or razor-though the death gash might have resulted from a very heavy blow by a hatchet.
 (Thare was exhaustive ques- tioning by the defense on how the time of death was established)
 3.-That the cuts could have been made while the victim was uncon- scious.
 There was no redirect examina-
 
 tion of Dr. Whitehead's testimony and the noon recess until o'clock this afternoon, was taken immed- lately after he was excused as a witness.
 FBI Man TeStvieS
 This mornings Court session op. ened with Special Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation William E Didelius still on the stand from the day before and un- der ross-examination by Associate Counsel J. J. OLeary. The first half hour this morning was a con tinuous round of questions put bA OLeary, objections to them by U S. Attorney Patrick Gilmore, Jr and rulings by Presiding Judge J w Kehoe sustaining the obiec tions-an interrupted intermittent. by the exhaust of a street gradel outside drowning out the word spoken in the Court.
 Gilmore's objections were based ol contention that OLeary's question were improper on cross-examina ton as being not confined to thu subject matter brought out on di rect examination and finally led k Judge Echoes threatening actioi against O'Leary unless he eeaset disregarding the ruling of the Cour on that point.
 Didelius was called Monday after noon as the second prosecution wit ness, following testimony of Ken yon MacLean, discoyerer of Camp bells body In calling Dideliu: Gilmore indicated that questions a the time would be only prelimin ary, that the witness would D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
H0SpITAL NOTES

Daily records at St. Ann's Hos pital this morning showed eight patients admitted and seven dis charged. during the weekend and yesterday.
 On February g the following were admitted Mrs Charles John son, medical; Mrs Don O'Connor;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
NEW VOLCANIC
 ISLE REPORTED


 TOKYO, Feb. ze.-A new volcanic isle has risen from the sea 200 miles south of ti.e Yokosuka Naval base, reaching a height of 50 feet and diameter of 200 yards in two weeks, American Naval officers said today. Huge rocks occasionally tumble down its growing peak, and black smoke puffs forth
 The isIe Ilrst was reported by a British ship said It. tjg) Daniel ; Ransohoff, of the U. s. Naval staff at the Yokosuka base. Prof. Take s1a Negata of Tokyo Imperial Uni ,ersity said a similar islet appearec near Two Jime in the early 19O0s, but later receded into the sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
COURT CASES

A divorce decree has been grant, e1 by Judge J. w. Kehoe to Mar jorie Newburn flom Fred Newburn with plaintiffs change of name to Dritton. Royal Wiseman was grant, cd change of name to Royal O'Reilly with certificate to be is sued following appropriate publi- cation.
 Decrees to Edwin Goodrich from Elvi Goodrich and to John Rogan Ellis from Pearl R. Ellis have also been granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
SUNDAY WEDDING

Miss Ina N. Hill became the bride of Fred Lehto Sunday. Feb luary 24, in a simple ceremony at the home of U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray, with Commissioner Gray officiating. Mr. and Mrs .ehto are both residents of Ju- ieau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
CINCINNATIANs HERE

MT. and Mrs ". R. Lynn and their young son Cincinnati resi- dents. are staying at Hotel Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
FROM FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Fair banks has registered at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
BOSTON COUPLE VISIT

MT. and Mrs. Carey R. Wilkes ot Boston arc at the Hotel Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
Ho0NAH COUPLE HERE

MT and Mrs. C. D. Sharrett of Hoonah have regsstered at the Cas- lineau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26

"(430 a yesterday to 430 a today)
 Yesterdays the northeast Pacific
  vicinity of Chirikof Island Alaska with Another storm 600 Charlotte Islands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
FROM SEATTLE

H. J. Baker of Seattle is Gas tineau visitor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
WISCnNSIN YISITOR

Margaret R. McGregor of Spoon er, Wis, is at ahe Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations at l2:30 P. M. Today
 Heph Of Wave

FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY Southeast will miles tonight and l5 miles  tonight souhery Wednesday Outside miles Wednesday morning and decreasing to under
 
  south 20 miles hour variable day showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18
Started in Africa

BUT Mr.. Stecker offered nothing
in support of our original theory,
and several bird people around the
Office swore they had seen gold
colored pigeons. They cited the
yellow pouter." Then someone
broke out Spanish-English die
tionary which read simply. "palo-
mino, young pigeon
The question seemed pretty well
settled when suddenly we heard
from MIR. Robert N. Turner, Jr..
of Pepperell, Mass. Warming up
for some other corrections, MIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18
Golden Horses
THAYER

Turner said casually that these
golden palominos were first brought
to Spain from North Africa when
Queen Isabella heard of them
through a traveller named Pala-
nina.
So much for the origin of the
name. We still think it's obscure.
Pepperell according to MIR.
Turner. boasts a number of palo-
mino enthusiasts, one of them be-
ing in the National Directory of
Palomino Horse Breeders of Amer
lea. They were worried about our
statements on palomino qualifica-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18

WHEN people grow older and
digestion becomes weakened or I'M
paired they often need larger amounts
of certain food elements to maintain
strength and vitality. Ovaltlne can
help in these important ways:
First. il supplies wide variety OF
food elements which are frequently de
hcient in diets of elderly people. High
quality proteins, food minerals Iron,
Calcium and Phosphorus, and v'tamlns
A, b., G., ID, & and Niacin.
Second. it furnishes these vital factors
in food drink sbeciaiT broceSSed
jor easy digeH'ou
Third, taken warm at bedtime, Oval
tine promotes sound sleep, without
drugs. SO try II, today--to get the cA-
ira nourishment needed to maintain
strength and vitality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18
Standards Changed

WE HAD written: "A true palo-
mino must be the color of newly
minted gold coin or within five
shades lighter or darker. 1t must
have white blaze on its head,
white name and tail and white
stockings ideally. FOUR An other
wise perfect horse with some black
threads among the gold would
never pass strict judge"
Possibly" said Mr.. Turner,
you got your information from
the 1914 Palomino Registry.
In 1915 the standards were
changed. As follows: The body
coat color must not be more
than three shades lighter or
darker than a newly minted
gold coin. The name and tail
must be white. silver or ivory, with
not more than fifteen per cent dark
or sorrel hairs on either. :. IA
palominol may have white mark
ings in the face and white socks or
stockings only. A distinct dorsal
stripe or zebra stripes on the legs
also disqualify for registration. "
Mr.. Turner goes on to tell us.
rather reluctantly, that Roy Rog-
ers' horse, Trigger, is not listed in
the Palomino Registry.
1T seems that Trigger has dis
tlnct dorsal stripe that renders him
unsuitable for registration. Please
don't think we are belittling this
horse. We all know he is exceed
ingly intelligent and fine animal"
Well be glad to hear from Roy
Rogers now. or from Trigger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18

This is National Wheaties Week
Time for non-eaters to get acquaint-
ed. Time for Wheaties fans to cele-
brate all the champion nourishment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18
When is a palomino not
palomino? Here's what
our readers have to say

TIME mail has brought us good
bit of amiable criticism for
our story on palominos ("Golden
Horse") in a recent issue.
Most of the critics were con-
cerned about the word "palomino.
We said it's origin was obscure,
possibly deriving from Spanish
golden grape of the same name"
Mr.. Jaime de Angulo, of Big
Sur, Calf. suggests another posi-
bility: THE Spanish word for dove
is 'paloma,' and the horses are
called palominos because they are
more or less the color of dove"
He then adds mysteriously, when
they are rather blush, they are
called 'crulla, which means crane"
John Alden Degen, a retired
cavalry officer of Brookline, Mass,
puts in another lick for the dove
theory That was certainly the
generally accepted meaning in the
west and southwest where | be-
came familiar with the word many
years ago"
Momentarily, we took heart
from the dissenting opinion of Mr..
Martin Stecker, of Washington,
D. c.: at should be evident to
anyone. upon reflection, that the
blond horse does not look like
pigeon, and as far as its color is
concerned has nothing in common
with any breed ofpigeons or doves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18

swell flavor in those famous whole
wheat flakes. So get your Wheaties
and get an automatic member
ship in the Clean Plate Club-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18

BE BRIEF for is ih cords uith beams The they
are condensed the deeper they burn. Robert Southey
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
Baked!
Tom CLANS Up

A boys curiosity and cats nat
ural love for bird meat ran a
dead heat in Kennewick this
week.
Roland Franks of 6O4 Second
Avenue East phoned the Courier
Reporter Saturday to ask: "Would
you like to see bird we found
with metal band onitsleg?"
Reporters are curious too, so we
said sure. "Why don't you bring
the bird down to the office" we
suggested.
Can't said Roland. .
"Why" said we.
"Cat ate him." said Roland,
thus abruptly closing chapter of
scientific inquiry.
Well, anyway we have that de-
ceased and now digested birds
leg on the desk. It has a little
metal band on it, with the legend
"A4855NP."
It was probably a pigeon, and
some fancier probably expected to
catch up with it again some time.
Don't think we haven't tried to
sweat more information out of
the tom cat, because we have.
And you know what?
He won't talk!