davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

NYMoUTH 1889 bysine., eoupe. I'm:
Trew Value car: driven b. BY it, its orisin:i ~ q
4 y s4sS. o. 'TEY TRHM MoToR Co. 1875 5ssh
ss+s &; nv y.:rs. and 14th and Pa ave Sc. "our
as can be: 8 real bargain: 10% down takes
y asss K .as s1ass s39as sci si7
sSsstS ssi ssSfsss ::s''s
PONTIAC 1898 coupe 4. luxe, s. 9 esl; l;,;.H Sne
9sIf messsse w. s4o o0d Pontiac
ssSi soa.s asHade2E 3@ai ''esa
PONTIAC. 1899 coupe. s-eyl; II; 900 miles;
tiae 4ssi connecticut. ol H. W.: s4SYe. s4SSYe -0n
ss%S.sI|:, si%%sssII|:ss, stS tSSlpod Pontiac tia sssi
ssasn Isl late 5sss De s aas s1ses
Ike w. sedom seas
MOTORS 1921 Bladensburs I'd. n.s' At
PONTIAC, 1884 four-door sedan; immacu-
sssa tieat sltS 1881 s2S1. f0n'l.e' 42Sl c0nnee-
PONTIAC 1899 four door sedan. e-cyl.
immaculate: one owner: $500. Flood Pom
tiac. 4221 Connecticut. WO. S401.
PONTIAC 1884 two-door sedan; one owner;
immaculate: S14O Flood Pontiac, 1921
Connecticut. WO. 8401.
immaculate: one owner; $3.50. Flood Pom
tiac, 4221 Connecticut. WO. e4O1.
PONTIAC 193s coupe: black. reconditioned:
go.day written guarantee: only S449:
and NJ District 5S17.
sTUDEBAKER 1895 Dictator sport coupe;
Thoroughly reconditioned motor. clean An
terror and excellent tires. radio and heater.
gath and n sts. NV. Republic 0l45.
Evening star., 1940-07-23

AUTO SHOPPING SERVICE.
HEAR ABOUT TIE NEW eERvpCEi
you expert. Impartial advice. The .servies
ooisf x YOU n4etAhnS eth sSTss tiTs snd tTcYbls.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
OFFICES FOR RENT

q DRoiT BLDG. sOO-sl0 ST. NV
Large, bright oftces, shops and studios;
low rentals. Apply Room 10.
LET YOUR TELEPHONE SECRETARY"
answer your phone when you are out Of
your once. Call DI. 2705 for details.
6O3 ST. NW.-19 AIRY LARGE
sired right now. ROGERS. MA. S137.
DENTIST SPACE WITH PHYSICIAN IN
suite on 18th st, Will decorate to suit.
Cau Randolph 1928.
1719 14th ST NV.
LARGE area with excellent window space,
good for either business or professional
purposes; rent. with heat furnished, $50.
ROBERT W. SAVAGE
el3 Union Trust Bldg. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
OFFICES WANTED.

seyvics or equal. vicinity upper Ga. ave. or
Silver Spring; must be reasonable. Box
S0Ss0. Star
Evening star., 1940-07-23
STORES FOR SALE.
RRIGHTWOOD

Georgia ave. Modern up-to-date store
and apt. showing excellent returns tenant
makes all repairs. Long lease to respon-
18th ST. NV.
year Lot 20x1 O3-below You st. Priced
kto close estate, $l5,5O0. Evenings. phone
Georgia 1900.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
72a 18th St Reahor. MA. O753
Evening star., 1940-07-23
IRAllERS FOR sAlE.

YOu nP1CT NpRH IN . Vl0ADoNp
CAMP b. S l. ssrvyn. "a
TRAILIR0, new and used; easy to deal
Nth. Elcar Coach Co.. Canary Trailer
GLIDER TRAILER co. Of chicago wishes
Of Older trailers. All models have 2 doors,
priced from $595. Small down payment,
years to pay. Just I miles north Of Dis
Trailer Park, Berwyn. Nd. NJ. =. Worth.
factory representative.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
J WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

m THE SILVER SPRING BUSINESS SEC
ton warehouse and storage space suitable
sMuNGER HoLLiNdsWoRTH CO. % Bethes- les
da Bank Bldg. Bethesda. Md WI. 1859
Evening star., 1940-07-23

FALMOUTH 1889 4-door sedan: black:
fully guaranteed: special at S576.
HALEY'S, INC.
2O2O M St. NV National lam
Evening star., 1940-07-23
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

DRIVE 70 .cRossToWN MoToRs.. get
burg I'd. ne. at N. Y. ave. Ii. 1912.
WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR,
FRANK SMALL. JR...
Evening star., 1940-07-23

PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe: black finish,
leather upholstery. best mechanical order
ana tires; 1868: 10T down. balance easy;
14th st. NV District 6631
Evening star., 1940-07-23

PLYMOUTH '32 p. B. coach: unusually
clean: 500. Finance CO. must sell. Ad-
Evening star., 1940-07-23
WANTED LATE-MODEL CARS.

we'll pay top cash prices for any late
model car Open evenings. Cali North
1857 The MANHATTAN AUTO 3 RADIO
Co. 1905 7th ct. NV
BARNES MOTORS, 1920 18th st.
CASH FOR ANY MAKE CAR.
WE PAY OFF THE NOTES
Leo Rocca Inc.
1901 Conn Ave Emerson 1900
Evening star., 1940-07-23

CHRYSIER 1895 touring brougham: ma
room finish. excellent tires and motor. A
Packard value. only S195: easiest terms.
PACKARD. 24th and N SITS. NV. RE O145.
CHRYSLER 1899 Royal sedan; one careful.
private owner; low mileage. new appear
economy: 3 very good tires: reduced to
Evening star., 1940-07-23

PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe sedan: fine mo-
Motors. 955 Fla. NV. DE. O3bs. 24s
Evening star., 1940-07-23

PACK RID 1889 model 120 convertible
sedan; sporty car In new-car condition
leather upholstery. radio. Econo drive. blue
finish: sold new for 81 300. A Packard
value. only Sl,295 PACKARD. gath and
N SITS. NV. Republic O14b
Evening star., 1940-07-23
H. b IEARY, Jr., & BROS.
1921 14th NV Hobart 4Q(

CHRYSLER 1896 Imperial Airfiow. like
new; S245; terms. S45 cash. S19 mo.
Roper Motors. 1880 r. I. me.
CHRYSLER 1888 convertible coupe: excel
lent top and tires, real leather upholstery.
thrifty. powerful ficating-power engine;
hydraulic brakes: rumble seat: extra clean;
Evening star., 1940-07-23

FORD Tudor sedan. 1899; blue finish: the
owner gave this car the best Of care; new
ereatly reduced used-car price. S126 down
delivers this car. Take as long - "a
months to pay: $4S9.
CHERNER MOTOR CO..
1871 Fla Ave. NV Hobart 1000.
Evening star., 1940-07-23

FORD 1899 2-door S1 de luxe: S540i ex-
eel cond.: heater: pvt. owner 500 RAN
dolph st. ne. Ant. 3. HO. $3.50.
FORD 1889 coupe; immaculate condition;
one owner: $399s Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
Evening star., 1940-07-23

er: It's beautiful: guaranteed perfect me
chanically; S295; terms Owner. d. $3.50.
FORD 1888 "s5" de luxe touring sed.: re-
possessed: good cond.: $295: terms. Sun
Motors. 956 Fla. NV. DE. OS66. "a
FoRDSL1931 coaches, -coupes, roadsters,
cabriolets, victorias and trucks: $36 up:
FORD 1898 Tudor sedan: black. finish like
new: slip covers; unusueily clean; sac.'
S165: terms. Call co. 6186-M. dealer
FORD '3s de luxe Tudor touring sedan.
Finance co. must sell. S22b. Ad1uster'
FORD '37 de luxe Tudor sedan 1885,, $3.50;
iimmaculste. Finance co. must sell. a.
FORD Tudor sedan. 1898; this spotless,
famous ns notS cSHERNhERiziNd Il NJ system Of recon-
ssss the sS Careful soias ta eS1
mile guarantee, 800 down. "a months
to pay. Ask for car NO. 1882. $3.50.
17s, rfsi SHsRsfE zSs' NM. Morof Aobort ST.; 5000.
IA sA1LEs-1sss 4-door sedan. radio
and heater. immaculate: also 1897 club
yerti6ie coupe, wheels. perfect. JACK
PRY MoToRA 18th and Pa. ave. &c.
.iWsys wanted : 'Hnun: iuxusiousI asf iutomoS,l..
at o cheap-car price. tustrous green
finish, radio. tires and paint perfect: A.l
condition throughout; 3O-day or 1:OOO-mtle
guarantee; low down payment. 10 months
to 's'' secaHkisNrs ecaHkisNrs MOTOR co..
17e1 PA. Ava NV. Hobart 100.
Evening star., 1940-07-23

PLYMOUTH 1894 coupe: black, rumble
seat looks and runs fine. GOOD rubber:
S149; 10Fe down. balance easy. LOGANS,
18th and M. District 6S17.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Country Being Edged
Into War, Declares
Gen. Robert {. Wood
Action Is Without
Mqsses' knowledge,
Officer Warns
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. ,26.-Gen. Robert
E. Wood, chairman of the board of
Sears. Roebuck & Co. declared to-
night that 1.-The minds of the people
are confused" and we are being
edged into the war without the
masses knowledge"
The course We are pursuing Is
bound to involve us in the war" Gen.
Wood, who served in France during
the World War, asserted in a pre-
pared address.
"The issue should be honestly pre-
sented to the people" he added.
IF We aid Britain, short of war
beyond the limits of the Neutrality
Act, it ultimately means war and
should mean war II We enter the
war, we must enter 1t with all our
strength in men and money. That
Is the only way to win a war"
Scofflng at the danger of an in
vasion by Germany, Gen. Wood said
that "if this great country with its
10000. 900 people and its two great
natural ocean barriers cannot de-
fend itself, unaided BY Britain or
anybody else, it does not deserve to
survive"
AS for dangers of an economic war,
he said that Europe needs us more
than we need Europe ."
He said he believed we should
make it clearly understood" that
mo government in Mexico, Central
America and the Caribbean South
American countries will be tolerated
unless it is friendly to the United
States, and that, If necessary, we are
prepared to use force to attain that
object"
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Group to Hunt
For Endless
Governs End
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An attempt to find the end of the
Endless Caverns Of New Market
Va, will be made this week by men,
bers Of the Explorers Club OF New
York and Washington.
The group, headed by Capt. H. T
Cowling of Washington and Seward
s. GARNER of New York will reach
New Market wednesday for a pre-
liminary survey of the area to be
explored, including geologic studies
indicating the extent of the caverns
Members of the party will make
extensive photographs, take samples
of the water of the underground
river which flows through the cav
erns, and gather samples of rock
earth and the various forms OF life
existing in the waters.
The group will look for fragments
of bones of extinct animals which
roamed Virginia millions Of years
ago. Such bones, washed down into
caverns from surface deposit
through the ages, have been found
In other Virginia localities.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Offensive
tContinued From First Page.)

the theory that bombing essential
military targets is more effective If
less spectacular than attacking such
cities as Beriin-a labor union leader
during the day publicly appealed for
a heavy, merciless. incessant' cam
paien against the Germans.
Restraint Held Weakness.
writing in the publication Rail-
v2v Review, joy Marchbarl.. gen.
eral secretary OF the National Union
Of R"ilwey Trsinmen, asked:
What moral difference is there
between our use of seapower to
maintain a hunger blockade and our
use of airpower to stun Berlin with
the heaviest loads of high explosive
bombs our airmen can carry?'
IF frightfulness is the Nazi argu-
ment," he went on. why should we
not use it to convince the German
people that their rulers lie to them
and deceive them with promises of
early victory?"
Suggesting that to refrain from
Furnishing German cities was sheer
weakness and imbecility." he said:
Lets make them understand in
their streets, their homes, their
shops and factories. their schools,
hospitals and shelters what the new
tactics of air warfare their rulers
are employing against us really
mean"
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Roosevelt MESSAGE
To Petain Reveals
u. ). Concern
Hull Silent on Contents,
But Hints Warning
On Colonies
By the Associated Press.

~ viz heoOS4atto fANoos
The United States deep concern
over the German French negotia-
tions was evidenced yesterday by
disclosure that President Roosevelt
had sent a message to Marshal
Henri Philippe Petain, chief of the
French state.
The communication was delivered
to CASTOR Henry -Haye, the French
Ambassador, last Thursday by Sum-
ner Welles. Undersecretary of State.
The fact of its dispatch was a
closely held secret until yesterday.
Secretary Hull in disclosing that
Mr.. Roosevelt had communicated
with the 84-year-old World War
hero who now heads the Vichy gov
ernment. declined to reveal the ma
ture of the message. No reply, he
said, had been received.
Appeal to Petain.
Although lacking official con-
flrmation, it was reported that the
President message had been timed
and perhaps contained an appeal
designed to influence Marshal Pc
tain against signing any "collabora-
ton pact with Germany which
would imperil Frances future as a
Free nation and possibly bring about
clash between French and Amer
ican interests, especially in the
Western Hemisphere.
At the time that Mr.. Hull men,
toned Mr.. Roosevelt's message, no
word had been received here of the
French German agreement in prin-
ciple to work together to restore
peace in Europe. There was no i'm
mediate Official comment on this
development.
The nearest Secretary Hull came
to disclosing the purport of the
Roosevelt communication was a
statement that the United States
had exchanged ideas and view
points with the Vichy government
regarding the action taken by the 81
American republics at Havana. He
declined specific answer to a ques-
ton whether the message called at
tention to this action.
Plans Already Made.
The Havana confo,cnce provided
for the American governments 10
take over administration of any
European possessions in this hemi-
sphere If necessary as an emergency
defense measure.
This Government, acting in CO.
operation with other American re-
publics, already has made plans, it
is understood, for occupying French
territory in the Caribbean area in
case such step is deemed necessary
from defense standpoint.
In addition to Guadeloupe and
Martinique Islands in the Caribbean,
Frances Western Hemisphere pos
sessions include st. Pierre and
Miquelon, islands off the coast of
Newfoundland. and French Guiana
in South America.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Greek Fleet to Hold
Games Near SoIoniko

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. rs (F.-
The Greek fleet will engage in day
and night maneuvers near Salonlka
from October % to January /, ma
rine circles reported today.
However, reported suspension Of
italian air service to Greece until
November 4 was attributed by some
oil men here to lack of aviation
gasoline and not to international
politics.
Rome radio reports of a Greek
Albanian clash near the frontier
were heard while high Greek off,
Gals were attending a wedding re-
ception and while Italian Legation
authorities were holding an after
theater party.
No comment from Greek officials
was forthcoming Immediately, but
the lack of diplomatic activity all
day long indicated no word had been
received Of the clash, If one occurred.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Uncle Sum's S Got Your Number,
Boys Sing as Registrars Wait

Uncle Sans got your number now
Hes got your number now,
Ia, ia, tuh, ia, ia,
TIA, ia. tub, ia, ia.
Hes got your number now!"
-Four hilorious colored boys
thumped out the chorus yesterday
afternoon when their open truck
registrants waiting to learn their
draft numbers in front of Weight
man School, Twenty third and M
streets NV.
One serenader blew bugle notes
into an empty bottle, another
fourished a dish pan, whipping it
like a banjo, and two more jigged
and sang, slapping their palms on
the top of the cab. The line OF
waiting men stiffened for moment,
and then laughter and raillery rip
pied down its length.
Some of the registrants had been
standing on the sidewalk two hours,
but their mood, like that of others
in various parts of the city, was
od-humored "a laughing, II
somewhat rueful and fatalistic, ac-
ceptance of whatever role the ma
tional draft lottery might assign to
them.
The press of last minute work held
up the opening of the lists at
Weightman School until l pm, an
hour after the scheduled time. A
colored youth in the line of about
a hundred men got a bit weary. He
sang out:
"I'll be glad when Uncle Sam
takes me away. Use tired runnin'
around tryin' to keep in touch with
him."
Boy" said a companion, eff you
don keep in touch with him, he'll
keep in touch with you'll"
"Ain't you talkin'? But I'll be all
right when Uncle Sam give me
that fine, form -fittin' U-na-form!" !"
Hell give you pack, too.
don't forget that"
Sure. a form-fitten U-na-form,
and pack. I'll be long gone when I
get them-long gone across the
seal"
when you say sea, boy, do you
mean see Hitler?"
Evening star., 1940-10-27
"A Writers Attack
Two French ENJOYS
As Agents Of Reich
U. S. Asked to Disregard
Proposals to Send Goods
Through Blockade

CASTOR Henry Haye, the French
Ambassador, and Count Rene de
Chambrun, Lafayette descendant
who registered for the American
draft, are pathetic wooden Indians"
mouthing the words of the Nazi
ventriloQuists" in the guise of rep
resentatives here Of the Vichy gov
eminent, IA American writer's said
yesterday in formal statement.
They asked their fellow-co country
men Ito beware of the men Of
Vichy, VINO now spread the virus
OF totalitarianism in America"
The statements principal plea
was to the United States to disre-
gard proposals for shipping supplies
to France through the blockade. The
writers who signed the statement
are:
Philip Wylie, Robert Sherwood,
Vincent Sheean, Elmer Rice, Henry
Pringle, Edna st. Vincent Millay,
Lewis Mumford, Marc Connolly,
Christian Gauss. Struthers Burt,
Van Wyck Brooks, Maxwell Ander-
son, Frederick Lewis Allen and
Herbert Agar.
Miss Millay Makes Statement.
In an added statement of her
own, Miss Millay, the poetess. au-
thor Of a new sonnet, entitled The
Old Men Of Vichy," said:
Il am against sending support
or comfort in any form designed
to reach the betrayed and suffer-
ing people of Europe which would
naturally and without doubt fall
into the hands of the pillagers of
the conquered countries"
Count de Chambrun, the writers
manifesto said, lis the voice of his
father -in-law. Pierre Laval, the old
accomplice of Mussolini" and now
the Vice Premier of unoccupied
France. The count was press at
tache at the French Embassy here
and is now connected with the
French information Office in New
York City. His relationship to the
Count Lafayette entities him to
American citizenship, which he ex-
ercieed in registering for the draft
Partial Text of Statement.
The statement said in part:
But today a new kind of French
man has appeared in our midst. to
play upon our traditional loyalties
and friendships. He possesses the
charm, the skill. the subtlety, the
finesse of his predecessors; but he no
longer speaks for France. He speaks
for his German masters and those
politicians who have sought to cover
up their weakness, degradation and
even disloyalty by accepting the
doctrine and policy of their masters.
Whether here Of their own free
will or because of the orders of the
Nazi Gestapo, under the usual Nazi
penalties for defiance, these servants
of the Vichy government are plainly
performing definite mission for
the German tyrants They are at
tempting to undermine our conf
dcnce in the British. They ask us
to penalize the brave people who are
still fighting superbly in behalf of
civilization. Theirs is not the voice
of the tue France we shall always
honor and respect but of defeated
and misguided France, led by some
of the very traitors who contrived
the defeat"
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Dorden Wants Inquiry
In Landing Of Refugees
By the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 26.-Fearful
that political and business pressure"
may have been brought to bear on
Federal agencies, Representative
Darden. Democrat of Virginia, an
nounced today that when Congress
reconvenes November 18 he will
ask a congressional investigation
of the reasons 86 European refugees
were permitted to land in Norfolk
September Is from the Portuguese
steamer Quania.
II want to have a careful inveSti-
cation made of this case" he said.
I'm order that all of the facts sur
rounding their entry may be made
known. 1t is my belief that political
and business pressure was brought
to bear in order to secure the entry
of this particular group. If such
Is the case, l am anxious that the
facts be made known to all our
citizens"
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Clearing House Issues
Report at New York

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-The week
ly statement of the New York clear
inc house showed:
Total surplus and undivided prof
its UNCHANGED at s937.0 7.0O3 900. Total
net demand deposits (average) in
creased sl32,752,000 Time deposits
(average) increased s1.187.000. Clear
ines week ending today, s3.169 $40. =
ITO. Clearings week ending October
18 (x), s3,265, ,764,142
(X) Five daYs.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
France Is Expected
To Loan Axis Sea
And Air Bases
Viehy Believed Likely
To Get More Territory
And Use Of Puris
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Oct. 26.-
Diplomatic onlookers tonight said
they believed France would pay for
axis concessions by "loaning' to
Germany and Italy her Mediterra-
mean air and sea bases in the Near
East and Africa, under much the
same conditions as Britain now
holds Egyptian bases.
The government of Marshal Phil
ippe Petain is expected to get more
'unoccupied" territory under her
deal with Hitler: use of Paris for
its capital and gradual release of
French prisoners of war
So far, in the view of most diplo-
matte observers, the Vichy govern
ment has given the axis ammuni-
ton only for its propaganda guns
and is withholding disclosure of
more tangible aid until later.
Two Spheres of Collaboration.
One informed source said the
point on which Petain still balksd
was the extent to which Frances
army and air force and navy should
be called on to protect axis-used
French bases against British attack.
French collaboration" with the
axis, one report said, will be divided
into three spheres:
!. The Atlantic, where both Spain
and France will remain non- -beiliger-
ent in order not to excite the United
States but will afford all possible
aid" in axis attempts to cut Brit
aims South Atlantic trade and the
cape route" to India.
More Conversations Due.
q The Mediterranean, where
Italian and German sea and air
forces viii get full use of Tunisian
and Syrian bases in an offensive
aimed at breaking Britain's hold on
the Eastern Mediterranean.
According to this report, the
French feet and French air force
would guarantee protection Of those
bases against Britain but the extent
to which they might 90 in doing so
still Is an issue.
Conversations between italian
Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo
Ciano and Pierre Laval, vice premier
of the Vichy government. and pos
sibly between Petain and Premier
Mussoliri. must be held before this
question can be settled, these sources
said.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

II can always come home. can't I?
With those bands playin'."
Yeah, boy, but maybe you won
hear that music!'
The registrants within hearing
shouted with laughter.
Never mind said the irrepres-
sible "Uncle Sans got my number.
Pretty soon he's goin' to give it to
me. All hope is it's in three figures
1 amt hit number for as long as
I remember now"
You wouldn't gamble on your
life, would you?"
Amt we ALL" shouted the youth,
pulling his battered hat over his
eyes, and doing brief jig step,
"aint we all, now?"
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Axis
Continued From First Page)

ing it's effects on American in
terests.
In London, there were two
apparent attempts to throw a
monkey wrench into French
Germ n cooperation. Gen.
Charles de GaulleS free French"
headquarters repudiated any
agreement between Hitler and
Marshal Petain, describing as a
"sacrilege" any association be-
tween France land her mortal
enemy
Uniformed sources regarded a
letter reputedly sent by King
George VI to Petain as an at
tempt to capitalize on dissension
among French ministers and keep
Hitler from falling heir to any
further military advantages in
that conquered country
Now that the groundwork has
been prepared for Frances new
place in Europe, the cabinet is ex-
pected to study a definite accord
with Germany on this defeated ma
tion's pressing problems, among
them economic collaboration.
Sensational rumors circulated
over what will become of Frances
territory and colonies, but official
sources insisted they were without
foundation.
Italian Negotiations Next.
Definite negotiations with Italy
we're regarded generally as the next
step. The cabinet was scheduled
to meet again tomorrow. Laval is
reported to have already begun pre-
liminary discussions with Italian
Representatives in Paris.
Ministers talked in hotel conver-
sations of a return of the govern
ment to Paris by a northward re-
vision of the demarcation line be-
tween occupied and unoccupieo
zones and of liberation of French
prisoners of war.
Hitler's meeting with Marshal Pc.
tain beside a railroad car in a still
undisclosed village near Tours, ir
the German-held zone, was pictured
as formal but cordial.
II know you did not want war anc
I regret meeting you under these cir
cumstances, the Fuehrer was SAID
to have told Frances S4-year- -olo
marshal,
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Martinique Situation
Is Reported Quiet

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique,
Oct. 26 (P).-The situation is quiet in
this French colony.
Most of the population is in favor
of the Vichy government and no
plebiscite is planned to decide be-
tween that government and the
free French" forces of Gen. Charles
de Gaulle.