davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-26
1tt Mrntnrta1tt

BAUMANN. MARGARET E. In sad but
an Fl ssz dsfr faufRe5 BAU
MANN 1nee 1nscoel; who, departed this lie
nine nn1,yssns years ago today January 26: 1880.
Church.
OF a loved one laid to rest;
Because she rse was one OF T'i the eeee sest IT,
Faithful and honest in all her wavs
Devoted and true to the end of her days;
"0'' beautiful memory The Ehf fAM1LYl Int behind.
,,E BAuMANN: MARGARET E. In sad but
RE sAJMANN ene nee hnns fnseoe MAR ARo
January 90 1880.
We e,sdto do nc not know the pain she bore.
We only know she went away
And did not say good-by.
Her smiling face and pleasant ways
She had a kndly word I defe' for each
HER 42S asa Ssgaff RE Al AND HUSBAND
BETTY AND FRED
Whenever the cloud is. lifted.
whenever we cross the tide.
Our Margaret will surely meet US
HER 3 IT, s
THUR, AND FAMILY.
BURTON. BASIL L. In sad but loving
L. BURTON. who passed away one wear
~ HIS CHILDREN.
Of our mother, ANNIE F. coUGHLiN Who
Passed pass away three years ago today jan
As time goes on and years pass.
YOUR LovINGo DATGHTER. AGNEss' e s AND
COUGHLIN, ANNIE F, In loyns mem
LIN, who passed away three years aRo to-
day. January 20. 1885.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
SWeetly. tender, kind and true;
There is not day. dear mother.
HER RI ho%SESoS%SE x RAUaHrGk ts;Gh :! FRANCES
lDsoe DucAN; M LUCILLE BROWN; In sacred
January 26 1885. ""' ''N'''
He giveth His beloved sleep
THE FAMILY.
JONES. OPHELIA NJ. In loying mem
9ry 9NHs e ou, wso dexo,ed vote mother oPHELA N
foday n9 9anaary g. u: fass lie one
-. Gone from US, but cherished memories
live. HER CHILDREN
LEAR. ARDELLA H. A tribute Of love
LEAR, who departed this life suddenly
f yeaj fG 5odsE soRMAS iaSHEx e GAR
McNETT MYRA ESTELLE In loving
rsmsm9Tance rsInnIT r e, =, o. Of our dear one MYRA
ESIELLE McNETT; who passed away four
years ago today. January 20. 1895.
No stain was on her little heart.
Sin had not entered there:
ana innocence slept Sweetly on
She was too pure for this cold earth.
Too beautiful to stay
And so Gods holy angel bore
THE FAMILY.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear Myra.
TlS sweet to breathe thy name:
In lfs deash " Ws 1Oyed % {Re tRe ssme dsnely
COUSINS. LEWIS AND DOROTHY. :
SMITH. ADA R. In sad but loving re-
ADA r. SMITH who departed this HE S'lcGl, one
year ago today. January 20, 1898.
One year has passed since that sad day,
When the one We loved was called away;
God took her home, it was His will,
WITH Wlthin our hearts she liveth still.
HER N, DEvoTED G:v TEo,,1E HUSBAhND. CHILDREN
WENK. MARSHALL E. In loving men,
ory Of my dear son. MARSHALL E. WENK,
January 20. 1898
So lonely here without YOU dear.
| The world so dark and blue;
You had smile for every one
A heart as pure as gold
You don't know the sorrow to be left alone.
LONESOME MOTHER.
Evening star., 1939-01-26

Meeting, American Legion, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 8 am.
Dinner, Servel Co., Hamilton Hotel,
6 pm.
Meeting, A. F. G. E., District de-
partment, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Luncheon. Newcomers Club, Hay.
Adams Hotel.
Meeting, Anacostia Citizens Asso-
ciation, Anacostia High School, 8
pm.
Dance, Phi Pi Epsilon, Hay-Adams
Hotel.
Dance, Maryland Society of Wash
ington, Kennedy Warren, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Y. F. W. Post to Form
Junior Rifle Club

The John Lyon Post, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. in Arlington County,
Va. will organize a Junior Rifle
Club at its February meeting,
Comdr. w. r. Picken said today.
Preliminary plans for the youth
group were discussed at the posts
January meeting, and 1t was agreed
to open membership to boys and
girls less than 10 years of age.
Members will not be confined to
children of veterans, it was stated.
The National Rifle Association is
cooperating with the veterans Or
ganization in drafting plans for the
new group.
Evening star., 1939-01-26

DO people ever eat extra
vifomins and not feel i'm.
provemenf?"
Yes. Slow digestion may cut down
your assimilation of vitamins so
you don't get the full good you
should from them.
"con poor vitamin assimiIa-
fion be heIped?"
Slow digestion can often be stimu-
lated by eating Fleischmann's new
High-Vitamin Yeast. This better
digestion helps the body maketuller
use of the pitamins. 1t "boosts"
their assimilation.
Evening star., 1939-01-26

Commerce, Wardman Park Hotel,
10 pm.
Convention, 5th Annual Washing
ton Conference of Theoretical Phys
les, Wardman Park Hotel, all day.
Meeting, American Institute of
Chemists, Wardman Park Hotel,
8 pm.
Dedication, new Petworth Branch
Library, Upshur street and Georgia
avenue NV, 8 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi, Lafay-
cite Hotel, 1890 pm.
Concert, informal organ concert,
the Washington Chapel, 8p.m.
Evening star., 1939-01-26

Luncheon meeting, American Min
Ing Congress, Mayhower Hotel, /
pm.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, D. g. Retail Liquor Deal
ers' Association, Mayfower Hotel,
10 am.
Dinner, United States Chamber Of
Commerce, Shoreham Hotel, 7:30
pm.
Card party, Home Board of Joppa
Lodge Chapter, No. 27, o. E. s., Joppa
Lodge Hall, and pm.
Breakfast dance, Junior Board of
Evening star., 1939-01-26

CREAT NUMBERS of people live
" on diets which do not supply
enough vitamins for glowing health,
many studies indicate.
You-like so many others-may
have slow digestion with poor secre-
ton of digestive juices. If this is not
stimulated you may fail to get full
use of the vitamins you eat.
Be sure you get enough vitamins.
Also be sure you get full good from
the vitamins you do eat.
Evening star., 1939-01-26

MOFFITT. CHESTER J. Oncers and
~W.A members of Mount Vernon
NSA Council No. 10. Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
EHSGAN are hereby requested to assem-
tl EkAM III Bile in their lodge room. North
ASS3SG east Temple. 523 Sth st. ne.
V3EHcH on Saturday. January % 1899,
at 1915 pm. for the purpose
of attending the funeral Of our late
brother. CHESTER j. MOFFTTT. BY di-
rections of
Evening star., 1939-01-26
City News in Brief

TODAY.
Luncheon, Business Advisory
Council, Mayhower Hotel, / pm.
. Supper, Ladies Of Dorcas Circle,
Hamline M. E. Church, 5 pm.
Dinner. American Planning and
Civic Association, Lafayette Hotel,
$50 pm.
Dinner, Northeast Business Mems
Association, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Eastman Kodak Co.,
Willard Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Alliance Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Chemical Society of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8:15 pm.
Dance, Maryland University Junior
Prom, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner, Central Businessmen's As
ISOLATION, Madrillon Restaurant, 7
pm.
Meeting and supper, D. c. Phar-
maceutical Association, Wardman
Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Banquet. Woman's Relief Corps,
Mayflower Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting, the Presidents Club, 1918
H street NV, tonight.
Reception, Harmony Chapter, No,
40, O. E. S., Joppa Lodge Hall, to-
night.
Class, Life Insurance Institute.
Willard Hotel, S pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. the Loyal Knights of
the Round Table, Cosmos Club, IL 80
pm.
Ball, rinity Lodge, No. 5, Order of
the Shepherds of Bethlehem, CONT
mental Hotel, 10 pm.
Card party, st. Matthew's Sodality.
Mayf1ower Hotel 8 pm.
Luncheon, Business Advisory
Council, Mayhower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-26

nesday January % 1888. CLYDE ED
WARD DEXTER. beloved husband of Mary
M. Dexter and father of Clyde E.. jr.: Mar
Funeral services at the w. w. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home. SIT 1lth st.
Sc Notice of time later.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Uarn nf Chunks.

GASKINS, SARAPHINE We wish to *.
press our thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and relatives and orzaniza--
tions and to the various departments OF
our church. the First Baptist Church OF
Phillips Wormley School for their floral
tributes, cards of sympathy, letters and
mother, Mrs SARAPHINE GASKINS.
SADIE A.. JOHN H. AND DAVID GAS
Evening star., 1939-01-26

Eat your extra vitamins this ef-
fective way-in Fleischmann's nev
High-Vitamin Yeast. The remark
able "booster action" of fresh yeast,
by stimulating slow digestion, can
help you take up the vitamins you
eat more tuly-give more complete
results than vitamins alone.
Eat 2 cakes day to get all the
average person needs of extra Vita
minis A, B, D, and rich supply of
the Vitality Vitamin G..
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Dfatha.

WANNER. BESSIE C.. On Thursday.
nq, a ass q Is h W.,e heT S.s. IF her
beloved wife Of the late John .Moyer Wan
NJ neri W. Remains resting at the funeral M home
81 sve WIN setSesGs hsaGsn Md zoos
g. Funeral services At her late residence
tsImena sts1nsday sasr 2sruaTy Ell, 2s at 28o pm
WASHINGTON. JOHN EDDIE: On Sat;
WN' saE SsHSss' Of 81 45s 5sse oea s9aN rd EPnE nw
s0n rda1 d IN
from the Malvan 4 schey funeral home:
n; J. sve. and st. NV. Relatives and
tasaSs n4das jannsay n1sa Isterment sena Va Sat
WHIT, CHARLES ELMER. On Tues
1885 'inshrS i7h a. 1882 e hs reidGsMasf AGMs
Services at the above address on Friday,
January n. at o am. Interment Mount
WILLIAMS, ALBERT. Departed this
BERT WEEK.-MRS. WEIh 'faeaEy Me leaves yes te'T to mourn
their loss a devoted wife. Lucille Williams:
and other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Campbells funeral home, 423
4th St s.W.
Notice Of funeral later.
WORK. JOHN WESLEY On Tuesday
January "a; 1899. at sibley Hospital, JOHN
WESLEY S WORK, beloved husband o., Ella
Hammno " MHTa ana and fsher obe Of We Hesn Miller Nellie
Funeral from his late residence, 1442
at 9:l5 am; REQUIEM mass at St.
friends invited Interment Mount olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
L. MARTIN YOUNG. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w. S. SHELBY. Secretary

WRIGHT. WILLIAM. Departed this life
on on sunday daS,,. January 22, la39; at Gal
leaves to mourn their loss devoted father
William Wright sr.. one sister. Afiie
Wright; also other relatives and friends
neral home 1900 South Capitol St where
funeral services will be held Saturday, Jan
after pm. Thursday. january 26 q
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Navy Keeping Sea Lanes Open,
King George Assures Empire
Allied Blockade OF German Exports
Effective December 4, Commons Told

sunken submarine and three Ger
man freighters, whose fate was not
disclosed.
4. The armed merchantmen Chit
raj. which brought home II sur
vivors of the Rawalpindi, also
landed 80 German sailors from
ship captured in the waters near
Iceland in which the Rawalpindi
was sunk.
S. The air ministry announced
that Royal Air Force planes made
a successful flight over Northwest
ern Germany last night"
6. Food Minister w. S. Morrison
told the House of Commons that
butter and bacon rationing would
start January g. with purchases
restricted to ounces week. Con-
sumers also will be asked to re-
strict sugar purchases to l pound
per person. though sugar will not
be ratiOned.
Mr.. Morrison said that ration
ing, originally scheduled for mid
December, had been postponed un-
til after Christmas because the
general opinion was that I'VE should
get over Christmas with as few
restrictions as possible"
Mr.. Chamberlain. in Commons,
evaded new demands for a more
clear-cut definition of Britain's s
peace aims. Responding to opposi-
ton questioning, the prime minister
tSee LONDON, Page A-3.l
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Smoke and Foq
Give st. Louis
'BIockout'
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28.-Smog-
smoke and fog, but mostly smoke so
thick you could taste it-blanketed
st. Louis in virtual darkness today
in one of the worst "blackouts" in
years.
Pouring from thousands of CHM
neys as fires we're built up in 80
degree early morning weather, the
smoke irritated noses and throats
and sent st. Louisans to work cough
ing and complaining.
The wind was negligible-less than
two miles an hour, hardly, enough
to stir the choking, gray atmosphere
While the city was cropping its
way through the smoke, Lambert
st. Louis Municipal Airport, 13
miles out In the country, reported
the sun shining brightly, with visi-
bility about a mile.
The heavy smoke pail was the
ninth this month and came as
Mayor Bernard F. Dickmann and
his cabinet prepared to consider
the latest plan to solve the annual
winter smoke problem. The Post
Dispatch has proposed that the city
buy smokeless fuel and sell it on a
cash-and-carry basis to individuals
and dealers.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 28.-King George
today assured the British Empire
that the Royal Navy is keeping sea
lanes free and open." desrA, the
sinking of the armed British mer-
chantman Rawalpindi by two Ger
man warships and recent heavy
shipping losses.
The monarch's assurance was
given in speech opening the first
war session of Parliament as the
conflict with Germany brought
these developments:
l. Prime Minister Chamberlain
announced in the House of Com
mons that the British French block
ade of German exports would go
into effect December a. Speaking
of neutral protests against the block
ade, he said that I'VE recognize that
these measures may cause incon-
venience and perhaps loss to neu-
trails but added, these measures
for helping bring our efforts to a
successful issue may we'll be worth
some sacrifice on the part of neu-
trails
2. Britain manifested concern
over the Finnish-Soviet frontier dis
pute
3. 1t was announced that Brit
ish auxiliary cruiser landed 70 Ger
man prisoners. including IL officers,
at a Scottish port; they were un-
derstood to be the survivors uf a
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Writer Gene Fowler,
Leo McCarey Hurt
In California Crash
Author and Film Director
Are in Serious Condition,
But Moy Recover
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 28.-Gene
Fowler. writer and wit, and Leo
McCarey. film director. were injured
critically in an automobile accident
near here last night.
Both are under treatment in hos
pitals Physicians said Mr. Fowler
probably will recover. although he
suffered serious injuries to his back.
left knee and chest and was burned
severely by gasoline
Mr.. McCarey's condition is criti-
cal. He may have skull fracture
and has numerous burns and
wounds. The flesh virtually was
torn from his right forearm.
DR.. A. D. Myers said Mr.. Nc
Carey's condition was serious but
hopeful"
Irwin Bennett, 66, escaped with
slight injuries. Investigators said
he drove the other car involved.
Mr.. Bennett could give only a
vague account of the accident. Both
Mr.. Fowler and Mr.. McCarey were
unconscious when taken to hos
pitals.
Mr.. Fowler has written numerous
plays. books and scenarios. He
wrote the story on Bonfils and Tam
men, late owners of the Denver
Post, in 'Timberline." Mr.. Nc
Carey has been active in the movies
as prop boy. gag writer and director
for 81 years.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Only 81 Of Crew Saved
When Deutschland
Sank Rawa|pindi
British Auxiliary Croft
Fired, Torn to Pieces
BY ll-Inch Guns
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Nov. 28.-A brief but
deadly battle in which the salvos of
two German warships sank the con-
verted British merchant cruiser
RAwalptndi and killed more than
$50 of her crew spurred the ad-
miralty today to extend its search in
northern waters for the raiding
Deutschland.
The admiralty related that the
Rawalpindi, formerly an Oriental
mail liner. was overtaken off the
southern coast of Iceland Novem-
ber %. set afire and literally torn
to pieces by guns of the pocket bat
tleship Deutschland and an uniden-
titled companion ship.
Eleven of the Rawalpindi's crew
of approximately 300 reached Eng
land today aboard the British rescue
ship Chitral The admiralty said
about 80 others were picked up by
the Deutschland.
CThe German high command
announced that 26 of the Rawal-
pindi's crew had been rescued.)
All the rest presumably died in
battle or were drowned when the
flaming hulk of the 16,697-ton YES
sci went to the bottom.
The engagement began when the
RaWalpindi, which was on contra
band control duty, ignored a warm
ing shot across her bow.
Then. the admiralty said. the
Deutschland, tough 10,000-ton
fighter, blasted the Rawalpindi with
her six l1-inch guns.
"The Rawalpindi replied with all
four starboard 6-inch guns" said the
report, but at the distance of 10000
yards the Deutschland had the mar
gin of power.
Three more times the Deutsch-
lands salvos screamed. Lights on
the Rawalpindi were put out; elec-
(See RAWALPINDI, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-11-28
II. S. Workers
Warned Not to
Quit Early

Controller General Brown today
told his employees to quit making
their toilets on Government time to
speed departure from their desks.
1T is observed" he said in a cir
cular. that some of our employees
stop work before official quitting
time. apparently for the purpose of
making themselves ready to leave
the building exactly when the bell
rings.
1T is rule of this Office that all
employees shall be at their stations
of duty at the time set for work to
begin and render seven hours of
faithful service
AL supervisory officials are ex-
pected to require strict observance
of this rule and report the names OF
all violators.''
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Another British Cruiser Sunk
By Submarine Germans Claim;
Soviet Denounces Finnish Pact
HeIsinki Shocked
By'UnconciIiutory'
Russian Note
By LYNN HEINZERLING,

Associated Press Foreign correspondent.
HELSINK1, Nov. 28.-A foreign
Office spokesman announced tonight
that Russia had denounced her non-
aggression pact with Finland in a
note handed to the Finnish Minister
in Moscow.
Soviet Russia and Finland con-
cluded their non-aggression pact in
1882 and supplemented it the fol-
lowing year with an agreement de-
filming an aggressor.
Subsequent pacts in 1887 and 1898
pledged them to good neighborly re-
lations and defined the Finnish
Soviet frontier.
The Soviet action, though received
with outward calm by the foreign
Office, shocked Finland more than
any other single step in the war of
nerves" which mounted in the Baltic
region after the German-Sovietp par
tition of Poland.
A spokesman said the Russian note
was very unconciliatory," but de-
clined further comment while the
foreign Office was receiving the COM
munication line by line from the
Moscow Legation.
Pact Frequently Cited.
Only a few moments before the
first word of the Russian move
came from Moscow, spokesman de-
clared I'VE cannot be shaken by
these Russian demonstrations, no
matter what form they may take.
I'VE know we are right. There
can be no doubt about it
The Soviet denunciation of the
treaty was distinct surprise, how
ever in Finland, where the pact
frequently had been cited as an i'm
portant factor in case the two ma
tions reached a deadlock over Rus
sia's demands
Foreign Minister Elias Erkko has
tened to the foreign office. First
word was received from a Moscow
broadcast, and later was confirmed
by the Finnish minister to Moscow
Finland Yesterday sent a concilia-
WY iSPhS W ooSlCJ uClldlluS lOl
withdrawal of Finnish troops from
the frontier.
Door Open for New Talks.
Finland left the door open TO,
arbitration Of growing differences
with Soviet Russia while apparently
determined to refuse her mighty
neighbor any concessions which
might jeopardize her own defenses.
Denying alleged hostile actions
toward Russia. the government last
night notified Moscow it is ready te
meet Soviet demands for withdrawal
of Finnish troops along part OF theil
common border on condition that
Red Army forces likewise retire
In a note addressed to the Krem.
lin, Foreign Minister Elias Erkke
suggested that the proposal be re.
ferred to a joint commission estab-
lished in 1888 to consider frontier
problems.
Erkkos note replied to an ulti.
matum-like message from Soviet
,See F1NNS, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Crippled Freighter
Out of Danger
BY the Associated Press.


PORTLAND, Oreg., Nov. 28.-The
master of the partially crippled
freighter Peter Kerr wirelessed the
ships owners, the Quaker Line, the
vessel was out of danger temporarily.
The Kerr developed leak during
heavy weather yesterday and her
No. hold was flooded. She wire
lessed for aid but later reported her
35-man crew had rugged up auxiliary
pumps which were gaining" on the
water.
The boat was proceeding toward
Hakodate, Japan, her bulkheads
confining the waters to one COM
partment. She was about 500 miles
east Of Japan.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Soviet Finnish Venture
Seen Life Insurance.
AGAINST Nazi Reich
Puppet Stote Would Give
StoIin Jump-off Point
Against Scandinavia
BY LELAND STOWE,

CHICAGO Daily News Foreign CORRESPONDENT
HELSINKI by Trans Atlantic
Clipper What does Soviet Russia
war1t fl Finland?
The most accurate answer seems
to be-as much as she can get. But
the map quickly indicates those key
positions which have Whetted the
appetites of the Kremlin strategists.
In terms of cold military realism,
Josef V. Stalins rd-fsted demands
upon the diminutive, exposed Fin
nish republic have been inspired by
the following purposes:
l. The Soviets wanted to establish
the security of Leningrad by moving
the Finnish frontier back from its
close proximity to that vital north
ern port.
2. They wanted certain Finnish
islands and naval base at the an
clent fortress of Hango, because that
would give them control of the entire
Gulf of Finland-thus making Len
lngrad doubly safe and incidentally
placing Helsinki and all of Southern
Finland at the mercy of Moscow.
3. At Hango the Russians would
be within grabbing distance of the
Aaland Islands-from which Swe-
dens shipments of iron ore to Ger
many can be turned off like a fau-
cet-and Soviet planes would be only
one hour from Stockholm.
Frontier With Norway Sought.
4. BY claiming the Petsamo dis
trict. in Finnish Lapland, the Rus
slams sought to deprive the Firms of
a free far northern trade outlet to
the Arctic Ocean-and especially to
gain a common frontier with Nor
way. This might be the opening
wedge for an eventual Soviet drive
across Northern Scandinavia to seize
the important Norwegian port of
Narvik and the Swedish Lapland
iron mines-at some distant date
when the world revolution really gets
lusty enough to go after things in a
big way.
Even in their more restricted
sense, however, the Kremlin's stra-
tegic and territorial claims upon
Finland are of extreme interest, and
they shed much light upon Soviet
fears and ambitions. The major
Russian demands concerned three
vital points - Finnish withdrawal
from the Karelian Isthmus, near
Leningrad. and cession of Hango
and of the Petsamo area. This, in
effect, would chop off the Films de-
fensive teeth in the southeastern
and southwestern corners of Finland
and take a slice off the extreme
northern part of the country, de-
priving it of coastline there.
Step to Scandinavia.
OF course, such program would
make Finland puppet state which
Russia could starve out and swallow
at its convenience. But the real
significance of Stalin's claims upon
the Firms is to be found in their
much broader implications. From
the Kremlin's viewpoint Finland
(See RUSSIA, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Massachusetts G. O. P.
Honors Martin

BOSTON, Nov. % (P.-United
States Representative Joseph w.
Martin, Republican, of Massachu-
sets, House minority leader, will be
named to the Massachusetts, Repub-
lican Hall Of Fame by the Suffolk
County Republican Club Friday
night.
Attorney Alexander WEIGH, presi-
dent of the club and conceiver of
the Hall of Fame, said today he also
has recommended Martin as the first
member of the clubs Executive
Committee and Board of Governors.
A painting of Martin will be sus-
pended in the clubs new headquar-
ters to be opened at a Boston hotel
on January I.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Foreign.
King George opens first war session
Of Parliament. Page Al
British fleet intimidated, Nazi mill
tarists declare. Page Al
Firms stand firm against concessions
to Soviet. Page Al
Only 81 saved when Deutschland
sank Rawalpindi. Page Al
Reich press blames Britain in re-
view of wars start. Page AS
Nazi attack repulsed with machine
guns, French report. Page Al
NotionoI
House chiefs say fund cuts depend
on White House. Page AZ
Cleveland faces threat by hungry in
relief crisis. Page AS
Prosecutors of Kuhn offer final ar
guments to jury. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
Chest pledges reach 90 per cent at
final meeting. Page Al
Suffrage demands mark reorganiza-
ton hearing. Page Al