davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Am nuilOSOu. MI . e.
B.
Boyd. Howard. Jr.
Boyd Mrs. H. Jr.
Bradley, Miss M.
Brewster, DR.. S. F.
Brown, Mrs. A. H.
Brown, Miss Doris
Brueggeman. Mrs. B.
Brungart. Miss c.
Brungart. Miss V.
Bryan. Oscar w.
Bryan. Mrs. o. w.
Buchanan. Miss I.
Burlin, c. w.
Burlin. Mrs. c. w.
Burn, A. E.
Burroughs. j. E, Jr.
Burroughs, Mrs. Jr.
Burton. c. H.
Butler, Miss c.
c.
Cooney. Arthur
CoWan, J. H.
Cowan, Mrs. J. H.
Cox. Justice J. w,
Cox, Mrs. J. W.
Cox. T. J.
Coyle, w. E.
Coyle. Mrs. w. e.
Grain. Bennett
Grain. Mrs. Bennett
Crist. Mrs. c. f..
Cronemeyer. Miss j.
Cross. Miss NJ. K.
Cummings. Miss c.
Cummings. r. G.
Cunningham. ]. K.
Cusick, H. B.
d
Davis. T. W. S.
Davis, Mrs. T. W, S.
Donaldson, Roy
Donaldson, Mrs. Roy
Dorsey. Dr.. R. J. c.
Dunlop. A. McCook
Du Pont, R. E.
Du Pont. Mrs. r. E.
Durna, John w.
Durna. Mrs. John w.
Dutton. DR.. E. c.
Dutton, Mrs. E. c.
F
Fratantuono. j.
Fratantuono, Mrs. ].
/. Freer, Mrs. Robert E.
Freudberg, L. V.
Freudberg. Mrs. L. V.
Freudenreich, Miss
Elizabeth
Fuller, Ellis E.
Fuller, Mrs. Ellis Z.
G
God, Mrs. r. E. Lee
Gold,Mrs. MarthaR.
Gore. H. Grady
Goss. Earl D.
Gotschall, Gale P.
Goundie. H. M.
Goundie, Mrs. H. M.
Graskey, Theodore
Graskey, Mrs. Theo.
Greathouse. L. H.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

AAllCl' WI .. Il AVA.
Alexander. Miss N.
Allard. Miss Eunlce
Bailey. F. E.
Ba LEY, Mrs. F. 2.
Ballard, F. A.
Ballard, Mrs. F. A.
Bean, Mrs. K.
Bell, Miss Mary E.
Berry, Cooley c.
Billings, V. L.
Billings. Mrs. v. L.
Bingert. Miss G. j.
Blackwelder, D. H.
Blackwelder. Mrs. D.
Blackwell. Miss D.
Boddie, Dan F.
Roddie. Mrs. Dan F.
Boone. Miss N. L.
Bowden, Eugene
Bowen, T. c.
Bowen. Mrs. T. c.
Callan, G. c.
Carroll, Mrs. B.
Chisholm. w. J.
Chisholm, Mrs. w.
Churchill, Mrs. F.
Clark. Miss E. Ann
Clein. Miss e. B.
Coleman. Miss E.
Collins. DR.. w. H.
Collins. Mrs. W. H.
Compton. j. c.
Conaty. Joseph
Conley. Miss NJ.
Consaul, c. F.
Consaul, Mrs. c. F.
Cook, Miss P.
Cooley, r. P.
pahn, Frank w.
Dahn. Mrs. Frank W.
Darr, Seton
Darr. Mrs. Seton
Davidson. Miss
Mary Belle
Davis. Berryman
Davis. Mrs. Bertha S.
Davis, Miss Carol Lee
Davis. Donald j.
Davis. Hampton
Davis,Mrs Hampton
Elliott. Miss Flora H.
Fadden. Miss Anna G.
Fisher, G. Menard
Fitch. Mrs. Mildred B.
Fletcher, F. D.
Fletcher, Mrs. F. D.
Floyd, Miss Pauline
Folsom. George H.
Folsom. H. D.
Fory, Miss Vivian
Foss, William L.
Galiher. Richard W.
Callahan, Miss
Thelma
Ganse, L. J.
Ganse. Mrs. L. J.
Garcia. Labre r..
Gaufln, Miss Delilah
Gelchrist, Maxwell c.
Gitt. Miss Ruth
GOf r, e. Lee
Evening star., 1939-02-12
%. and again in 1899
people everywhere are soying>
"CHEVROLET,S THE CHOICE|

Chevrolet all others because Chevrolet otales all others!
verdict of discerning buyers all of the country and
your verdict when you weigh the raue
features Chevrolet offering Modern features
Exclusive features like Vacuum Cearsh ValvenHad Engine,
New Car" Visibility, Perfected KneeAcon Riding
sysemt Cutchfeatues available nowhere else
at such extremely prces Only Chevrolet gives much
little, and that is why-"Chevrolet's the Choce!'
tHbh Master De models
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Nacrelli Joseph A. Nash, A. Melvin
Nacrelli Mrs J. A. Nations Miss Ruth
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13

At meeting of presidents of A. F.
of L. building trades unions, it was
charged that the t. V. A. discourages
mechanics from joining craft unions
and refuses to enter into union shop
agreements. The Building and Con-
struction and Metal Trades Depart
ments agreed to investigate the
charges.
John P. Coyne, president of the
Building and Construction Trades De
partment, told the convention that
an A. F. of l.. commission would meet
with T. V. A. representatives at Knox
vile or Chattanooga some time be-
fore November l. He said the COM
mission would review charges of I.
v. A. workers and decide what action
if any the A. F. of L. would take
against T. V. A.
Specific Allegations Made
T.V. A. workers charged that t.
V. A officials had refused to nego-
tiate with the Tennessee Valley
Trades and Labor Council for adjust
ment of grievances on the ground
that T. V. A. is government agency.
They said workers had been advised
not to join unions or, if they were
union members, to resign their mem
berships. They charged that T. v A.
had imposed upon its employees con-
ditions similar to the old padrone
system.
eve have been told" Coyne said,
chat conditions on the t. V. A. prof
ects are no better than those in the
u. S. Steel Corporation, that work
men are denied workmen's compensa-
tion benefits, that there is no provi-
sion for capitalization and that in
some instances workers must buy
their supplies from 7. V. A. commits
saries.
"The T. V. A. officials say that they
can't enter into negotiations for a
union agreement although it is a
Maryland corporation with authority
to make all kinds of contracts and
spend millions of dollars without tell
ing anyone about it. 1t looks as
though the T. V. A. has outfoxed the
workers"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13
A STITCH IN TIME

tuberculosis sneaks up on people
when they are not watching. The
germs that cause the disease get into
the body and people don't know it
until the germs have done lot of
damage. Then people feel sick and
when they do go to the doctor they
learn that they have advanced tuber-
culosis
The doctor will say, eff you had
come to me six months or a year ago,
we could have caught your tuber-
culosis in the early stages" And you
will say, "Six months ago | didn't
really feel sick"
The doctor will then explain that
in the early stage of tuberculosis
there are few or none of the symp-
toms or signs that go with advanced
disease, such as the feeling of always
being tired, an irritable temper, loss
of weight, lack of appetite, cold or
cough that hangs on, pain in the chest
OF splitting Of blood You may say,
eyes, | felt tired all the time, but
paid no attention to it. | coughed a
little, but thought it was bad cold"
So, if you notice any of these signs
don't wait; go to the doctor or the
clinic for an examination. Better
still, go to the doctor while you feel
in good health and have your chest
X-rayed. Remember, early tubercu-
losis often produces no signs of i'll
ness; yet the X-ray can make it vis-
ible long before it can be heard with
stethoscope. For this reason your
doctor will usually order a chest
X-ray. Early tuberculosis can often
be "seen" with the eye of the X-ray
before it can be "heard" with the ear.
A stitch in time saves nine
To find tuberculosis really early,
we must look for it before the danger
signs appear. If there is or has been
a case of tuberculosis in your family,
or if you have lived with someone
who had tuberculosis, you should be
on the lookout for it. Those who
have had contact with the disease,
especially children, should get tu-
berculin test and chest X-ray to
make sure that they are not sick.
tuberculosis attacks all ages. 1t is
still the leading cause of death be-
tween the ages of Is and As, but many
very old people have it, too, and chill
dren also die from it.
Lose no time in going to a physi-
clan when you suspect tuberculosis.
Watch for undiscovered tuberculosis
among the people whom you meet.
tuberculosis sometimes hides under
the disguise of asthma, bronchitis or
sore throat. Encourage. your friends
to seek medical advice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13
Legion Post Plans
For Armistice Day

Middletown, Ohio. Although an
other World War is in progress, Mid
dletown American Legion Post will
proceed with plans to observe Armis-
tice Day with the same spirit that
marked celebrations of the last 20
years.
T. F. Schraffenberger is chairman
of the committee in charge. Assist
ing him will be Marvin Blankenship,
E. Hajdler, Walter Shelter, Robert
Boykin, Russell Fraser, S. V. Rogers
and Charles Wilmore.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13

should take a firm stand for peace
and against involvement in European
wars"
Convention delegates pointed out
that the councils report was written
some time ago and that its plea for
mediation efforts was not to be CON
strued as supporting in any way Nazi
Germany's Forthcoming "peace often
sive."
In the domestic field, the council
reported steady and marked progress
in many A. F. of L. activities.
Noting gain of 383,267 mem
bers in the year ending August
81, 1889, the council reported the
total membership at 4,006,354,
second only to the all-time peak
membership of 4,078,740 in 1920.
Success of the organizing cam
paign in the last year was reported,
with hundreds of thousands of new
members added, many new agree
ments negotiated between new unions
and employers, bringing wage in
creases, improved working conditions
and economic freedom
In discussing the subject of wages
and hours, the council declared that
though the Sudden business reces-
sion of 1937-1938 threatened serious
and widespread wage cuts, trade
union resistance, together with ad-
ministration influences to maintain
wages, effectively checked wage re-
auctions.
eve came through this recession
with relatively few wage cuts and
these have in large part been re-
stored" the council found.
The council placed the problem of
getting the unemployed back to work
as the nations first concern" and
urged coordination by all elements in
the country to expand industrial pro-
duction and thus end unemployment.
"Our problem is one of management
on a national SCALE" the council as
serted
Changes In NLRB
Please Council
Reporting at length on the contro-
versy over the National Labor Rela-
tions Act and the Wagner Act, the
council held that the basic principles
of the law were sound but that the
boards unlimited discretion in ad-
ministering the act" was "disheart-
ening." However, the council was
gratifed to note that Significant
changes" sought by the A. F. of L..
had been made.
The council hailed certain changes
in the boards personnel, in the resig-
nation of some trial examiners who
had been accused of bias against the
A. F. of l.. and in the fact that no
A. F. of l.. contracts had recently
been abrogated by the board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13
1,s45 P. w. A. SCHOOL PROJECTS

Washington (ILNS) - Nearly a
half million students have returned to
modern classrooms built with P. w. A.
allotments, Acting Commissioner Col.
E. W. Clark reported. Clark said
that during the past II months, 1916
school projects have been completed
through local participation in the
P. w. A. program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13
FALSEHOOD REPEATS ITSELF

New York City (ILNS).-The pub
fishing firm of E. P. Dutton & Com
pany, Inc, reports many rush orders
for Sir Arthur Ponsonbys "Falsehood
in Wartime" a collection of the dis
tortions in truth from 1914 on to the
close of the first World War and
which the firm says offers many strik-
ing parallels to the propaganda of
today.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13
Executive Body Recommends Maintenance of Strict Ne
trality in Spirit and Act in Annual Review Noting
Progress For Organized Labor in Many Fields

Cincinnati, 0. (ILNS).-Efforts to
bring peace to warning Europe and
fixed determination to stay out of the
war were urged upon the nation by
the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor, in submitting
it's report to the federation's fifty
ninth annual convention here.
The councils recommendation was
generally looked upon as forecasting
the policy to be adopted by the con-
vention.
While emphasizing its keep-out-of-
war policy, the council made plain its
abhorrence of all forms of dictator
ship, sharply reiterating previous de-
nunciations of Naziism, Fascism and
Communism and recommending con-
tinuance of labor's boycott of Japa-
nese and Nazi goods and services.
"Dictators who control under these
autocratic forms of government, the
council said, "shape the destinies of
the nations they control and of the
people who are subject to their will.
Dictatorship Means
War, Council Says
Freedom, democracy and demo-
cratic forms of government mean in
ternational peace; while dictatorship,
autocracy and totalitarian forms of
government mean war, territorial ag-
gression and chaos and confusion in
/ international relationships"
Declaring for mediation efforts and
for keeping the United States out of
the conflict, the council said:
"We are unalterably opposed to our
own nation becoming involved in Eu-
ropean conflicts. :. We insist that
our government shall pursue a judi
cious policy, exercising care and eau
tion and a firm determination to
avoid involvement s. in European
wars.
Nation Warned
OF Propaganda
owe favor our nation offering oul
mediation services for peace, anc
hope that warning nations may be
prevailed upon to accept them. But
with that we refuse to go farther
''As for our own country, we
demand it stay out of the Euro
pean conflict, maintaining neu-
trality in spirit and in act"
America has responsibility for
peace that twill test our capacity fol
self government" the council de-
clared. 1t added this warning:
Maintenance of neutrality in the
promotion of peace will not be 8
simple matter but will be complicated
by propaganda and by pleas in the
interests of many causes"
Membership Close
To Record High
Nevertheless" the council con.
tinued, "the American Federation Of
| Labor believes that at this time we
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13
Roosevelt's Labor Unity
Appeal, Charges Against
Agencies Before l..
Peace Negotiations Must be Continued Until Basis of
Agreement is Reached, President Says-T. v A.
Attitude Toward Unions is Criticized.

Cincinnati (ILNS) Receipt of an
appeal from President Roosevelt for
unity in the labor movement, criti-
cism of the Department of Justices
antitrust investigation in the build
ing industry and attacks on the Ten
nessee Valley Authority for alleged
discrimination against labor unions
featured the first weeks sessions of
the ffty-ninth annual convention of
the American Federation of Labor.
In a message to the convention,
President Roosevelt declared that la
bor peace efforts begun last Febru-
ary "must be continued until sound
negotiated basis of peace between
the labor groups is reached and
agreed upon"
He urged the A. F. of L. and the
c.. O. to end their controversy "in
patriotic service for national unity in
this time of trouble and distress"
Discord Held Peace Menace
"The continued conflict and separa-
tion in the labor movement can hardly
be overlooked, in these days, when
discord in any group is so harmful to
world peace" the President said. eve
must adjourn our small grudges, our
differences, and find the way to peace
and good will within our borders in
every department of life So we be-
come free and fearless nation with
people of all shades of opinion and
walk of life united in common pur-
pose to maintain and to practice and
to protect this American way of life"
Roosevelt said the wage earners
and the people as whole want "an
accord" in the labor movement. He
said he was sending a similar mes
sage to the C. |. 0. convention.
Report Sent to President
William Green, A. F. of L. presi-
dent, told the delegates he had re-
piled to President Roosevelt in part
by mailing him copy Of the exec
utive councils report upon negotia-
tions between the federation and the
c. /. o. in the past year.
~ especially direct your attention
to the last paragraph in that report" !"
Green said he told the Chief Ex-
ecutive
The paragraph to which Green re-
ferred stated that the A. F. of L.
peace committee "still stands clothed
with authority to function, ready to
resume negotiations when it is af-
forded an opportunity to do So"
Criticism of the Justice Depart
ment's antitrust investigation of
building practices was expressed by
Joseph A. Padway, A. F. Of L. gen
eral counsel He also criticized the
National Labor Relations Board in
sharp terms for alleged bias in favor
of the G. l. o.
Padway referred to Thurman Ar
mold, in charge of antitrust division
of the Justice Department, as "this
crusader who has sought and prob
ably procured more indictments
against labor unions than he has
against capital and industry or other
persons charged with violating the
antitrust laws"
T.V. A. Hostility Charged
He told the convention that it has
come to such pass that union agents
are almost afraid to negotiate agree
ments with employers for fear that
they would be charged with conspir-
ing to violate the antitrust laws.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13
Keep Out Of War, Offer Mediation
In Europe, Urges Labor Council, In
Report To Convention In Cincinnati

Continuance of the assessment of /
cent per month per member for con
tinuation of organization activities
was recommended.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13
T. V. A. Hostility Charged

He told the convention that it has
come to such pass that union agents
are almost afraid to negotiate agree
ments with employers for fear that
they would be charged with conspir-
ing to violate the antitrust laws
Evening star., 1939-05-16
BABY CHICKS.

RHODE ISLAND REDS, BARRED ROCKS
and White Leghorns, $3.50 per 100; all
blood tested. VIM JAMES b SON. 610 K
st. NV. Metropolitan OO6s.
MD AND VA State certified baby chicks;
brooders, equipment, feed. remedies.
=, W. Boleiano L Co. Al N ave: NE
All, H411. COZ D. NV. Natl. 00o1.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.
POOr ProUreSS

An out-of-town boy was so fasci-
mated by the moving stairways (es-
calators. If you want to be fancy
about 10 that he couldn't resist an
impulse to hide in a storeroom until
the store closed in the evening.
Then, when only the janitor was
around and not near the stairways
Evening star., 1939-05-16

MEN, white, over 81 years OF
age, with D. C. permits, to drive
Diamond Cabs
Evening star., 1939-05-16
SCELLANEOUS.
BOATS,

SMALL BOATS from builder Is on dis
play; Old Town canoes: terms. trade
Plant. 1920 Upshur st. NV. 19s
SPEED BOAT. fully equipped. 15-foot In
reasonable Also 2O-ft. fishing boat With
canopy: in water both received spring
oyerhauline. Phone Mr.. Stacy. Rockville
137. Evenings. Adams 7474
sleeps I: good condition; will sacrifice.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

ACCOUNTANT. part time, hours in eve
ming several times week. Call Chestnut
1924.
MEN AND WOMEN to sell Rex-Air air
conditioning humidif1er and cleaner. Write
c. M. Bacon. RIM. 22l 330S 14th st. NV.
WANTED residents Of Fair
fax, Warrenton. Leesburg, Middleburg Va.
and other out-of-town vicinities: must
have good character. educational back
ground and large contacts; references.
Box 5l-E. Star
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Hall and Annexes,

1903 ST NV
distinctive and inviting atmosphere.
Attractive studio rooms and delicious meals
with selective menu and individual service.
District 100
Evening star., 1939-05-16

the boy started to experiment. He
pushed a switch near the stairs and
stopped them from moving. Then
he found that he could go up the
short flight in five strides. Next he
started the stairs moving again to-
ward him and found that for every
three strides up he was carried back
two. At this rate how many strides
did 1t take him to get to the top?
(AnSWer on Page B-16.)
Evening star., 1939-05-16
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

CONGEN1AL- broadminded couple will share
nearby Va. home with gentleman: privileges;
reas: meals garage opt. Chestnut 3O63
after g.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL, 10th
and F sts. nw.-1 room. Kitchen. dinetts.
private bath; day; S3. l or personsi
week, S1S: month. $50. FUN service
ianitnr. liv rrn nnrch hadrr, i Z o.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
FOUR MEN

FOOD ROUTE, with over 600 customers
worked SO years: open to reliable man.
No experience necessary. Must furnish 3
10 start ApplY 5l3 Z st NV
Evening star., 1939-05-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY RY-MEATS-Guarantees $500 week
ly: mostly cash bus: rent, $50; truck: well
stocked and equipped; $4,000; terms. s..
Wlnheld. BOB 10th st. NV. Nat. 1854.
LADY desires to assist in management Of
large rooming and boarding house, with
view to part interest; ref; experience. At
lantic O253
baths, nicely furnished; clean; flled; rent
S1l5; price, 81 800; terms; Q bargain. Call
National 1854.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Wash. Largest Rooming House Broker.
10 ROOMS. baths 18th and Mass; !;
81. 100, with $500 down.
OWENS REALTY-MET. 1888.
Evening star., 1939-05-16

IRISH SETTERstBeautiful puppies born
this April; handsome prize winning male
born last August. Splendid hunters good
watchdogs. unexcelled bodyguards for chill
dren. perfect pets. VIM; H: Budd. Penny
brook Kennels, Poolesvtlle. Maryland. 23s
WANTED-Litters Of mixed breed puppies.
Box Bile. Star.
TOY FOX TERRIER puppies. beautifully
marked, pure bred: reasonable. 11OS
Orren st. ne.
PARROT, double yellow head; sings.
LAUGHS, talks: very tame: beautiful color.
ing young; S35. 305 E. Capitol. Atlantic
Evening star., 1939-05-16
HELP MEN.
(ContinuAd)

PAINTERS (3l.. white, experienced. Plenty
OF work: See Mr.. Payne. Flower and Becker
ayes. Silver Spring. Md.
PAPER PAEa HANGERS Apply Frank Eyer
Fails Church. Va Falls Church 1854. w.
PLANT SUPERVISOR, thoroughly expert
enced in managing small dry-cleaning
aui1 n ps aons sk Vet
erences. Box 23-E, Star.
PRESSER coloredr first-class only. Apply
3705 New Hampshire ave. NV.
SALESMAN. young man with car. The best
paying proposition in sewing machines.
References required. Apply 917 F st. NV.
statesmen, outside, calling on selected
prospects; complete line clothing. jewelry;
saas $50 1t e $50 vseR
All 7th st. NV.
SERVICE MAN, experienced for service on
elec. refrigerators. Experience and car
g. Co. Oil Bladensburs I'd. ne.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC (white), expe-
rienced for air conditioning. Box 461-E
Star
SHOE statesmen. experienced. ages 81 to
%; others need not apply. 1892 Wilson
STONE MASON for contract work. a Q.
Md. (east of Brookville road.
TAILOR, IA white experienced: in dry clean
good pay. Box 346-E. Star
TIMERS HELPER experienced, with
drivers permit. Bethesda Sheet Metal
Works. Bethesda. Md.
VEGETABLE MAN and grocery clerk, ex-
perienced good steady job. Apply 53l5
Wis. ave. NV.
WAITER, coored Must be experienced
All day Sunday and evening dinners. Ap-
ply between 9 and II a m. 1884 Conn. ave.
YOUNG MAN to work on soda fountain
and clerk in drugstore; experience and
references required. Apply Feoles Phar-
macy. 10th and X stS. NV, between . and
pm.
YOUNG MAN, mechanically inclined. high
school. 1919 yrs. Small salary but excel
lent opportunity For appointment call
Hobart 1900 Tuesday
PRESSER
Evening star., 1939-05-16
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

SADDLE HORSE, registered thoroughbre
about l6h hands, sound; . real she
prospect. Shepherd 2246-J.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-12

There are 19 persons in each 2 square miles of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-12

The farthest south post office in Alaska is at Dutch Harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-12
Bill Suspending Assessment Work Is Disapproved
Turkey Agrees To Ally Self
 With England

UNDATED, May l2 tA) Pre- mier Chamberlain announced that Great Britain and Turkey declared they will assist each other in the event of a war in he Mediterranean arising out of an act of aggression. Chamber lain told the House of Commons that the agreement is binding until definite pact is completed. The announcement came as the British security bloc apparently gained strength in it's efforts with Poland an Soviet Russian for har mony between them and it is a virtual certainty that the French parliament will give the British government a vote of confidence on its foreign policy.
 Turkey would be a valuable ally to Britain in war time be- cause of her strategic position in the eastern Mediterranean, giv- ing Britain access to the Dardin- elles.