davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Fields Had Little Regard
For Family, Two Testify
BY the Associated Press

Los ANGELES, May 13.-Two
close friends of w. c. Fields in his
last years testify that the late
comedian had slight regard for his
estranged wife and son.
Mrs. Magda Michael, his secre-
tary and executrix Of the S771 .429
estate, said on the witness stand
yesterday that Mr.. Fields debated
aloud with himself as he included
his kin In his will.
He said. 7 don't know what to
do about Harriet. She isn't en-
titled to a penny. I think I'll give
her 10 Gs and Claude 10 Gs so
they won't give us any trouble
later on" Mrs. Michael testified.
The widow. Mrs. Harriet Fields.
now seeks q half share instead Of
$4,000.
Another witness, Carlotta Monti,
ex-dancer. who became Mr.. Fields
nurse. declared: II loved him : . : +
and don't want anything he
didn't want me to have"
Miss Monti said what the come
dian thought Of his wife and son
was "unprintable." The day Mr..
Fields died. she testified. he said
to her: "Carlotta. when I die,
grab everything and run; the vul--
lures will soon be here"
Miss Mont and Mrs. Michael
each received shares approximat-
ing 500. 900.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
District Boy, ; Others
To GET Heroism Award
In Safeiypa afroI Parade

A Washington boy who pulled
child from the path of truck Is
among four boys and girls who will
receive American Automobile As
sociation Lfesaver Medals as part
Of the annual school safety patrol
parade here tomorrow.
The parade Of 10000 school
patrolmen from throughout the
country will begin at $3.50 am. at
Fourth street and Constitution
avenue NV, and will proceed UP
the Avenue to Seventeenth street.
Secretary Of the Treasury Sny-
der will present the life saving
medals Immediately after the pa
rade at the main reviewing stand
at Sixteenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue. The parade Ia ex-
pected to last until 1880.
Among those getting awards is
Richard @. Lawrenson, jr.. IL. of
1902 Seventh street NE. He Ia q
student at Brookland School.
Dick was cited for his rescue on
October 81. 194s. Of o 6-year-old
student who was In the path Of @
truck while Dick. q lieutenant In
the school safety patrol. was on
duty near the school. The truck,
the citation reads. made q left
turn and was headed for the
youngster as he crossed the street.
Dick rushed into the path Of the
vehicle and carried the boy to
safety.
Others to receive the award
are Beverly Parker. 10. Atlanta.
Ga; Gordon Reid, Is. Redford
Township. Mich. and Barbara
Petrasek. IL. Westmont. N. ].
-Four other students. all living
outside the District. also were
selected for the award. Their
medals will be presented by local
AAA units.
In the past. all lifesaving
awards have been awarded locally,
but AAA Vice President Lou z.
Holland said I'VE felt that In
cases Of outstanding heroism,
there should be an additional
National medal awarded by the
AAA in recognition of exceptional
bravery In saving the life Of O
schoolmate."
Evening star., 1949-05-13

The program wa& dedicated L.
Mrs. Helen c. KiegnRn-Tass. \
teacher a. the school at Tenth
and II streets NV. Instructors
there. Siae said. firsi learn 10
know meir students. then teach
them"
Miss Eva Reinitx. Is-ysas-old
refugee from CLechoSloyakis. told
how her native ''preildices7 had
been washed away in the atnos-
phere Of the school, and concluded
with o quotation from q Czech
poet:
To get along with people means
TO understand them" English Is
the fifth language she learned.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Before the students SEscxs, they
heard Joseph Savnre,s4. assistant
commissioner Of The Immigration
and N&tural.sz ton Service. o@st-
and warn thai the privileges nt
citizenship carry with t..en the
duty Of active participation IN
civic and public affairs,
After the talks. the nearly ine
day students present. led by fel-
low w-ssudents In native gsrh. SANG
songs Of Italy. China. Latin
America. France. Turkey. Greece.
C1echsloyakia and Germany.
Other student speakers were
John Fischer Of Hansary. Miss
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Americonizotion Students Tell
OF Ideals in Hating English

with o noticeably different ac-
cent. told what they had learned
of The Spirit Of America" in the
short time they have been here.
But, as the only citizen as yet
among them. Fiorangelo Di
Paolo Of Italy. said. Real Amer
leans do not smile ut strange
speech" Even Judge Alexander
Holtzof of District Court. who
presided at the exercises. spoke
with a slight accent. He was born
In Russia.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

In sometimes hating but al
ways clear English. nine young
foreign-born students at the Am
ericanization School. who are all
not yet Americans. last night told
what this country has come TO
mean for them during Il Am An
American Day" ceremonies In the
National Museum.
An audience Of more than TOO
listened quietly but with occa-
sional bursts of applause as the
students. one by one and each
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Fleet of U. S. Worships
Forming at Gibroltor
by the Asse<ictsd Press

GIBRALTAR. May ia feet
Of American warships, Led by Ad-
miral Richard L. Connolly. Ia
forming at, Gibraltar today. He
Is aboard the carrier Columbus.
Half Of the assembling shirA
win sail soon for their home bases
In the United States after four
months In the Mediterranean, an
announcement said. The others
will sail to the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
OfficioI Fathers Doy
Urged by Senator Cain
sy the As.oeioted Press

Senator Cain, Republican, OF
Washington proposed in the SEN
ate yesterday that Congress take
official notice of Fathers Day on
June 10.
He introduced a resolution di-
recting the President to proclaim
the third Sunday in June Of each
year as Fathers Day and require
q display of flags in its honor.
Senator Cain told the Senate
Fathers Day originated In Spo-
kane, Wash, in 1910.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Miriam Kaufman. E&aAssa. N&sa
Ee&4s SCR at4ex4Ta, FSssaE6 Mrs
AEIacaaew RxaceaTaAn. Germany
Mrs AHzay cs Rsacck Bcsg.2sn
Mrs MSysoa = Alsrny FsaacT. ard
SaaacEn Kat RoxrAGaa- TIE Res.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

{. { Asz1aE. - ssas Grsssssssafsw t>xe~.
sssssEsgsy ISasssEE2z sesv gss sv1Ts3 "a
II sSSe d E&sgs
Evening star., 1949-05-13

nsy low price Xessal sevnss up szsoo How co" We
do YOU probably ask and shets 5000 quesfon .ns
moker at srsoy reduced prices and we're posing the
savings right yeu OF eoune, we cant mention fne
STYLES to choose from-for everyone in the famy hand-
styles for and boys soeesui beauties tor ~omes %
wont TO miss .ovins opportunity like this Better be here
eorv! Whats imprint your name right on the
dial al no cost. Ideal gift for dad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

" -
 K NY
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 615-Music. 6:30-Sports Scene. 6:30-Dinner Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:O0-YOUNG LOvE-CBS. 7::30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00-W Weather report. 8:05-Mucic to Read By. 8:3O-L1FE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 9:O0-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-ESCAPE-CBS. 10:00-News. 1O:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10:30-Weather Report. 10 :35-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

Marshall Aguirre, Mary Kathleen Alstead, Vincent George Anderson, Mary Lee Armstrong. Carol Jane Behrends, Darling Joyce Brown, Elizabeth May Brown.
 Douglas Carl Burrows, Merryann K. Carter, Lee Ray Clements, David Crockett, Trudy Mae Cunningham, David Alan Dapcevich, Jacqueline Cecelia D'Cafango, Timothy Daniel DeAsis, Ruth Elizabeth Dick.
 Eva Louise Duncan, Jeanne Marie Eaton, Eric Lynn Eller, Keith For rest Hinke, Cheryl Jane Holloway, Harold Ivar Howard, Charlotte Marie Ingles, Stephen verle h. man.
 Michael Lee Johnson, Kathleen Ann Kelly, Mary Ann Lenz, Mary Ann Lindoff, John Alan Lime.
 Ina Christine Lucas. Lachlin Moore MacKinnon, Sheila McKen- zie, William Gary Mahoney, Beverly Ann Martin, Carol John Mayeda, Ronald Ira Mayo, Geraldine Chris tina Mercer.
 Kimberly Lynn Metcalfe, Earl William Moore, Axel Arthur Nell son, Anna Louise Paddock, Leonard Dean Palmer, Shirley Joyce Pa quette.
 Ellinda Mamhrum Paulo, Joy Marie Perry, Anne Marie Robl- chand, Thomas John Satire, Martha Alice Schroeder, Martin Douglas Siverly, Walter Alexander Soboleff.
 Shannon Therese Sweeney, Donna Lee Tonsgard, Josephine Ella Vonda, valeria Kathleen Ward, Eugene Howard Whiting, John Arthur Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
.BIRTH REGISTRATION
 RECORDS READY NOW

Birth registration records on the following infants have been re- ceived at the Public Health Center, 318 Main Street, and parents may call for them at their convenience.
 Christine Joanne Aase, Stephen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
CLINIC TOMORROW

Parents are reminded of the re- gular monthly immunization clinic to be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Public Health Gen. ter. 318 Main Street. Immunizations against smallpox, whooping cough and diphtheria are given. The clin- ic will be conducted by Dr. J. w.. Gibson, assisted by the public health nurses. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF HEARING PETITION
 FOR ANNEXATION

In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One. At Juneau
 IN THE MATTER OF THE AN
 NEXATION OF THE HIGH
 LANDS SUBDIVISION, to the
 City of Juneau, Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That, pursuant to the provisions of an order made and entered on the 14th day of November, 1949, in the above entitled court and proceeding. hearing on the petition for annexa- ton of the Highlands Subdivision to the City of Juneau, Alaska, will be had before said Court, at Ju- neau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock am, on the 27th day of December, 1949,
 Reference is hereby made to said petition and attached exhibits filed and of record in said court and cause, and to section 16-1-22 Alaska Compiled Laws Annotated 1949 under which said petition is made, for more particular information concerning the petition for annexa- ton, the territory proposed to be annexed, and other matters of con- cern to the inhabitants and. own CTS of property within the territory proposed to be annexed and within the City of Juneau.
 Dated: November IA, 1949.
 J. w. LEVERS,
 Clerk of the above entitled court' First publication, Nov. b, l94s' Last publication, Nov. 29, lS4S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on November 7th, l949, III the U. s. Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau Alaska, Robert Churchill, of Juneau, AL aska, was appointed administrator of the estate of OSCAR H. WOOD. deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouch- CTS as required by law, to said ad- ministrator at the office of his attorney Howard D. Stabler, Shat tuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, with in six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 ROBERT CHURCHILL.
 Administrator. First publication, Nov. 8, l949.
 Last publication, Nov. 29, i949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

Glasses now enrolling. Tap, Ba- ton Twirling, Ballet, Eccentric and Acrobatic. Boys acrobatic class. Phone Blue 163. Dorothy Stearns Rolf. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
WEDNESDAY, MORNING AND AFTERNOON

WEDNESDAY, MORNING
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on. TOO -Dunking with Druxman.
 7:25-Local weather.
 7:30--News Summary.
 8:0O-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather Report. 8:30-Cote Glee Club. 8:45-Lenny Herman Orchestra. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:3o-weather report. 9:35-Airlane Trio. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. 10:00-News. tst 10:05-Vocai varieties. 10.15-Piano Playhouse. 0:30-Milady's Memo. :0O-MEET THE MISSUS-CBS. 1:3O-Listeners Digest-ABS. 11:45-March Time. 11:55-Weather report. l2:00-Salon Serenade. 12.15-NewS. 12::30-Meet the Band. 1:00-GARRY MOORE SHOW
 CBS. 2:0o-FRONT PAGE FEATURES
 CBS. 2:15-Bing Sings. 2:3O-Light Classics. 3:O0-Recorded Auditions-ABC. 3.15-Pipes of Melody. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:3O-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 4:45-Western Serenade. 500-Music. 5:15-Red Cross. Excursions in Science. 5:45-Music. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- srol.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

Bernard Baruch. the "elder states
man, back from . tour Of Europe. says
that II the United States helps Western
Europe less the people of that area will
help themselves more.
There j. nothing new in that observa-
ton. As = good many Key weSters are
aware. helping others not only creates
spirit a dependence bet also Kills initiat-
ive. We can recall instances in Key West Of
We can recall instances in Key West Of
residents. who were given assistance and
exported a. receive h continuously. and
when the -hand-outs' were stopped. the
turmer reeeisers denounced thc former
giycr~
A Slnaiiar condition will prevail in
WeSsern Emrape when the United states
stops - assistance. Priming the pump has
heen eqine on Sufficiently long in Western
kmFane foF The people ia that area to a.
somethinR Tor themselves
A BaFueh pointed out. Great Rrstian
!, deyoting too much time and money 10
the naturalization of industries. in keep
ng with The policy Of the Labor party. and
"not devoting sufficient energy o. develop
lnv their country and H. productions
Considering the billions in AID that
Great Britiau has received from the United
States since the end ~ the second World
War. Britian's economy to-day should ton
that Of any other country in Western Eu.
rupe. but former Prime Minister Winston
Churchill remarked few DAYS ago that
hls country j. worse off than italy and
Germany, which the English helped o. de-
feat
some people on the receiving end Of
abundant giving always abuse the trust
placed IN them. That fact waS demon
>tratel by the news the Veterans Admin
istration sent out about men who abused
the 52-20 plan IN paying veterans of
work $50 q week during a year That abb
use contributed more than anything else t.
congress- refusing 10 extend the 1920
law. which ended at midnight Monday
Why work when you can get some
thing for nothing? Millions of people in
Western European countries are asking
that question today
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28
SOME UNEMPLOYMENT NORMAL

The uslng unemployment j. causing
some concern e. economist and O. the
American people generally. but. in tb..
connection. one shosld understand what
i normal In the economy Of this country.
The Twentieth Centur, Fund. non
profit foundation conducting research on
current economic problems. reports that
even u the nation maintains a fairlg prs.-
porous economy with fuiI employment
10 coming years. We can expect al least
an average minimum of uuemplosm mert
of between three million and three mil
hon five hundred thousand A study found
that fave per cent Of the nation labor
force under normal conditions are loa.-
ang for work a. any given time
The present anemplol lmeut figure +,
around S.77s.00o. which T. about the nor.
MAJ unemployment iu proportion 90 those
employed. Gold .tatistlcs. however. "a.
not give a clear pieture While tHe ureu-
ployed may not De- serious matter So
Tar as the nation a. W hole b. c.n. erued
individual familie~ do suffer A. th.
same time. the uuemp.o3 meut of ,he
family breadwinher Is more serious tnar
that Of Young child. out of school r
the summer and looking for ~eNtra
money"
u should be- pointed ogt that Cd f..e
per cent is practical minimum" for
unemployment. any increase would rep-
resent az emergencv During the depr~--
son ot the 93Os, there sas an average
oi nearly twenty-five per cent ~ the uea-
pie olt of work The b. what the nation
is desperately seeking o. avoid and vher
one considers the cost Il measures design
ed TO prevent such situation. it il proper
% consider the cosl of a depression
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28
Tests made by Americas largest cigarette research laboratory scientifically help
Lucky buyers goes

NUl ~EE HEtF fbc largest l0d wa-t
4 uampste hbursturs ut t. kId
afsF sted hs ans cigarette manuia,-
turer n Amerea
for uaus s.sr. Luoks STRIKE -cacn-
tat- ha.y ds.sei ufo esEau.ft. research
uu .n extensive a.a'e Out sf ths hss
grown .r alaharate ss-tsIn of quality
ouHtna Ever. -fep n tns making pi
IHks- from hs.fur. the tauteoo Is
bought urtll th. hu shed cigarette
r,.. Tres sou game~ 4usi-F ths .anora-
t.r, r stfsHful ess.
A. s4u reed trl- q cuustaHf stream
81 tohae,u ..smpl,- from eseB
tut-t..o. ErosslHE srea tnAIus
intu tbe laboratory m klehmoud Ar-
am.s These stmplss era slanfinCalls
ana.s lsd snd repurls of ther qualIty
- % thc men sho hut "a au,tlan foF
ths maker of l.urks ~trfke
Aru.sd alth tha confidential -oen-
tsh, information sud taeir uan sound
Judgment tfene men 50 after tuaF
lighter. mi.dcr tobacco Ths hne
tobaceo together 18th -ll.atlnlaIIs
,autruliezi mauuisctursnE methois s
,auf as.lrau., that thgnp ! n0 husf
cigarette la the World TODAY than
l4.ks ~tuke
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

a few kind words for the s0-called
Ias&Hats." came from the lips ~ Ber-
nsrd M. Barueh. Ia q recent address e the
osficer-graduate- Of the Industrial College
Il the Armed Forces.
Mr.. Barueh. after associatsnr with
members of the armed forces f1r more
tban half century. SAYS thar he has
ubyer met one not more desirous ~ peace
taan ordinary citizens Re commented
favorahly or the efficiency of ire armed
fsrces. stating that. despite lap.e.. -or
the whole. the record has been better
thau ans comparable operation n e.al
lae~
We call attention 90 these rtmarks be-
csase &c the amazing amount of criticism
laveied against the so-Called ~Bra>s Hat. 20
~ columntsts. orators and politicians.
sncc the end of World WarU N An mag
iaary visitor from Mar. 80 some other
soFld. reading and hearing SOME n the
thlng- aid about oUr officers. uould have
pTesumed that they are almost or a par
wath the headers 90 NaA and FASCIST
f9rees
We have pointed out before. bat i
can stand repeating. that the safetv Of the
ttiIted States. IN the event a. auoher
war. depends upin the l1yahy. training
ahd Intelligence of our Officers ~ fact.
the saCcessful prosecution of World War
"a offers ample evidence of the gapaeit,
aad military ability of American officers.
They served their nation Weu.
While one can understand the
"gripes" whNh naturally arise from civil.
l.kns. iudueted n.sa armed forces. r {. diff
s4it - explain the peace-t.ue aversion that
some Americans have 90 off.er, of ne
ARMY. Navy and Air Forces
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

Iiear Readerz:
When Ford produced a new car i'm
stead 0f the Model T. it was considered
81 such news value that The Associated
Press sent the story 90 its members. OF
sach news value was General Electric s
Qnw poFtahle dishwasheF. and so revolu-
eonary. that the magazine Time devoted
Hurh valuable space 20 describing the
sanovatlon. This new dishBasher Is 0l
sch. nAture that ig has received
subIie FecoNnitioR solely because - is
tatFinsie important value Go the house
fife.
/. THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

THURSDAY 5uLY e. ie4N
Today R8se@ . sxFnkHM efsAfA9sAf
mlven a. rtmnfsfte mawtfaesaa mEaa
eanahlp II earrvina out dssiataii
rpspmrcnea 80 tne ulttsnatN aflsa
There NAV aeweigp q vein of eaan-
ing ard aunletluaes cunsaiik, p
hsen aenme ~ rNalrt ard asfsse
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28
WILL TOT SHfLEy
Ended 4nylrdy

50 that's ths erd Of gaf ro-
raance.~ ne siehed. havtne ex-
plasnesi ttat 81 had .1sf a. niS
flureN
EaFl a.. ! '8vu Vuu furf ti1e
sEre ne sald ba elise ~
ioVe eas. CFea g 3 a.eer eee ves
sRair
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

ws wsma @as visistnw ths sdmsf
nswhs nma ths lsass~ wwse sa'esmM
swsy ahuef wslahi FsamstmN asxss.
an~ 81 sAssa - : spsxsAs -is-aaF
hsiixs - 49," smaraaissa - elssn
hss auws Altwsa nsa1ss waffeA A.
ttAsf was ussnN aa @amaama a@a
skfN mslk
4 miwAa haxt hnown ths mAaaaa
uan q Rss tss hags saes assa Nss@
fuaaNh 1ae azhsF aaF sle asAs ~.
-I.s SASS hsa ~ > alst = 80
q ~ ! sazat - 80 em
=slaahsg saya -tAs amlY asTi
! wen.a ssss tes@mm3a8 - nAsuMa
: aimpiy m@asfnaawA wauAaat
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

There will De better homes in the
land when there are better people. not
vice versa.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

There i a great lesson 20 b. learned
hy finding 0ut Ne were wrong and-ac-
n0Wledging the error.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

The greatest threat 10 the develop
ment ~ democracy in the United state.
tae tactic, q organized mInurIt.es
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

One u the baHe- .t nra a-psper read
iFlg these DAYS is the number af people who
write about problems "a if they were writ
igg about baseball game
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

The land of milk and honey nav not
- tso attractive 20 tho-e ara drink no
uUlk and eat no honey
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
10 10 PLAYS
WITH STARS

HOLLYWOOD, July 19- R-
Joyner Go Jo) White has signed
up to play ball with the Holly
wood Stars, after quitting under
fire last week from a rival Pacific
Coast League club, the Seattle
Rainiiers.
Forty-year-old White had man
aged the Rainiers for two full sea-
sons and parts of two others. lie
may start at left field for the stars
tonight in a series opener with the
Los Angeles Angels.
Manager Fred Haney said last
night he plans to alternate 10 10 N
left field with frankie Kelleher,
'at least until Kelleher gets out OF
his batting slump, and also use nun
for pinch-hitting and running.
This is Whites 22nd year IL pro
ball. Supposedly he retired as an
active player last year. He started
his career with minor leagues IN me
south. moved to the American
Leagues Detroit Tigers, playing
with them seven seasons ana
through two World Series.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
LEGION WINS OVER
MOOSE BY SCORE
OF II, LAST NIGHT

In the second close game in a
row with both teams getting three
hits early the Moose lost to the
Legion to / last night.
The first inning went by score
less for 10th teams with the Lee
gion leading off by one run in the
second. Kristan, third man up,
walked, stole second and third,
then came in on an error with j.
Nielsen at bat. Alfred made the
third out leaving Nielsen on first.
Forsythe, first man up for the
second. got on through an error by
Rollison playing first. MAJORITY anG
Craig struck out while Forsythe
stole second then third. Houston'S
slow roller toward shortstop let in
Forsythe for the only Moose score.
Bradford struck out to retire the
side.
In the winning third, the Legion
put in two scores. Krause was
granted first on a walk, and stole
to third. Forsythe let Cope's
grcunder get through him ana
Krause scored on the throw in.
Cope had gone to second on the
play. Forsythe's second error let in
Cope from second.
The Moose were held scoreless in
the last five innings and the Le-
gion for the last four.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
FURTHER ACTION ON
TAFT-l1ARfEEF LAW
REPEAL Is Up I'M AIR

WASHINGTON, July 19.-R--
Speaker Rayburn said after a talk
with President Truman today that
no decision has been reached on
whether to press in the House for
repeal Of the Hartley law.
Rayburn said that Chairman Les
inski D-Mich) of the House Labor
Committee is still working en-
that matter. He added it is pretty
much up to Lesinskl's committee
Asked by a reporter If he were
going to build any fire" under the
committee in an effort to get ac-
ton, Rayburn said that there was
fire already and it was Just little
hot now to talk about building
fire"
Rayburn and other Congressional
leaders were at the White House
for their usual Monday conference
with the President.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
RING DOPE

Only one Knockout took place in
the fight ring last night, as fol-
lows:
West Springfield, Mass Rocky
Graziano, 1891, New York, knock
ed out Joe Agcsta, 1891, Brook
Ign, in the second round.
Brooklyn-Al Constantine. 146, of
New York, stopped Russell Howard,
143, Brooklyn, in the seventh.
Philadelphia-Bobby Lee, 1859,
Baltimore, outpointed Chico VAR
ona, 1852, Havana, in rounds.
New Orleans Make Docusen, 1876,
New Orleans, outpointed Joe Barn
um, 1879 pound Chicago lad in
ten round mill.