davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Deoth Penalty Decreed

(See DEFENSE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Hundreds Killed,
Ruin Enormous, in
3:Day Bombing
British in Belgium
Fighting Desperately;
Refugees Pathetic
BULLETIN.

WITH THE BRITISH EXPE-
dictionary, FORCE ON THE
FRENCH BELGIAN FRONT,
May II (R.-British forces have
stemmed Nazi attacks in the
Louvain area, and the road to
Brussels, 16 miles west of LOU
vain still remains in allied hands.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

(9ee HOOVER Page A-lo
Evening star., 1940-05-17

(See PLANES, Page A-3.0
Evening star., 1940-05-17

(See PARIS, Page AID
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Weather Forecast

Fair, continued cool tonight and tomor-
row; lowest tonight about 4S; gentle
westerly winds. Temperatures today
Highest, 66, at 1890 pm; lowest, 81,
at 5 am; 65 at 2 pm.
From the United States weather Bureau report
Full details on Page Az.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

(See LONDON, Page A-8.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02
Y. w. c.. A. Notes

Miss Rosa Spears, Executive Sec'u
Are you member of the WV.
CA? Have you signified your
interest in its program activities :?
The Y serves you. It's member
ship committee will divide part of
it's time in 1910 to getting better
acquainted. 1t plans also to study
and discuss ways in which men,
bers may participate more fully in
Association life. Join now, and
become a vital participating force
in your Y.W.C.A.
Mr.. Bernard E. Squires, Urban
League Executive of Seattle, will
open the Y program for Negro
history Week, February IL, at
p. m. at theh Branch. The public
is invited to hear Mr.. Squires on
the subject, Achievements of the
Negro"
Among the speakers at First
Christian Church, Friday, 10 a. m.
for the World Day of Prayer, will
be Miss Rosa Marie Spears, Mrs.
Au, and Mrs. Takami. The public
is invited. Miss Spears will speak
at Zion A.ME. February IL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02
Cabell Comments

The filing for the city election
which will be held Feb. 9th, clased
last Saturday. With various can
didates located in their respective
headquarters. Clint Allgood, candi-
date for the Utility post, is far in
the lead at this writing. Residing
in Tacoma for SS years, his many
friends will rally to his support.
The mayoralty campaign will be
a drag-out affair. Kerstetter, Cain
and Tennat have solid, unbreak-
able blocks of votes real fire
works should start in about ten
days.
Alb Bergersen of the Public
Works Department will be opposed
by William Rae and anything
might happen as the colored citiz-
ems have real bone to pick.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02
Secretary Addresses
SOC. Club

The soc. (Soldiers of Christi
club of Mt. Olivet Baptist, pre-
scented Miss Rosa Marie Spears,
Executive Secretary of the Will
liams Ave. Branch Y, as guest
speaker for their Annual Pew Raj
ley and program Sunday evening,
January %. Miss Lena Hillsman
presided and Miss Ruth Scott con-
Quoted the devotions. Miss Spears
in her timely subject Growth"
pointed out several retarding fea-
lures in the growth of an individ-
ual or group, namely: selfishness,
jealousy, greed, lack of apprecia-
ton, etc. Miss Spears compared
the lives of some to that of the
Dead Sea they take in nothing
and give out nothing. She further
said, as a group we should be
proud of our race distinction, for
in the very near future, to be call
ed. Negro will mean to be great.
Augmenting the speech was a
vocal solo, I'm the Garden" by
Miss Mary Sommons, and a vocal
duet, Life is Like a Mountain
Railroad" by Misses Lena Hills
man and Ruth Scott. The purpose
of the rally was to collect funds
for the maintenance of the church
bulletin which is financed by the
soc. Proceeds of this rally were
S29.45.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02
Spend Your Dollars With
Friendly Merchants
Portland Sports

Leo Turner middle weight cham
pion of Oregon knocked out Joe
Marine, Nevada middle weight
champion, in 2nd round of the
scheduled 10 round bout in Sa-
lem last Thursday night. Turner
has won IL of his IL professional
fights by knOckouts.
Jack Buster" Reynolds is up to
his same tricks i'm basketball at
U. of o. where he is a freshman.
Jack player severay victory games
for Signal Oil last year while a
senior as Jefferson High. Jack Do
zier formed a Jr. Rocket Basket
ball team last week which promises
to do more than the expected.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02
BY HEX
Box rs

The Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Hunt
were in the city last week and
while here were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mundy. Ser
vices were held at st. James AM.
e. Church by Rev. Hunt, and Sun
day school Sunday afternoon.
The Reverend A. H. Lealtad of
st. Paul is visiting his son, A. H.
Lealtad, of this city. Mr.. Lealtad
preached at Wilder Ave. Baptist
church Sunday morning.
Emanuel Reed, 80, died at hos
pital last week, overcome by car
bon monoxide fumes from a small
gas heater in his home in Billings.
He was found unconscious by his
neighbors, early in the afternoon
and rushed to hospital, but died
without regaining consciousness.
Mr.. Reed has many friends in He
y .,
a railroad porter, came into He
lena from Billings. He was jovial,
companionable, and his numerous
friends in Helena deeply regret his
passing. He is survived by a son,
the Rev. Fred Reed, of Sidney
Montana.
Edward Johnson, who has been
employed at The Independent Pub
fishing Company for more than a
quarter of century, is confined
to his bed at home. Mr.. Johnson
became i'll about a week ago. Mr..
James Howard and George Dom
nell are substituting n his alb
sence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02
Tacoma, Wash.

A group of Baptist Convocation
officers met at the Baptist church
last Monday. After business, the
ladies of the Missionary served
dinner.
Mrs. E. Edison left for Indian
apolis, Indiana, Thursday, Jan "a,
where she will reside with her
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Dawson.
Mrs. Edison, one of Tacoma's old
est citizens, has resided in Tacoma
for the past fifty years. She is
member of the Methodist church
as was her late husband.
Mr.. Joseph Williams is expect
ing the arrival of his daughter,
Sara, home from the east where
she recently graduated from a
beauty college. Many friends are
awaiting her arrival, too.
Mrs. N. Bradshaw of North Ste
vens St., entertained the Sierra
Leon club at a well appointed
luncheon this week.
Mr.. Jay Chavis left for a months
vacation at Hot Springs, Ark. He
will visit friends and relatives in
eastern states before returning
home.
The basketball teams dance was
a big success with many out of
towners present
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02
Club Notes

The Literary Research Club met
in its last regular meeting with
Mrs. w. B. Brown in N. Inter
state. There was a large attend
ance despite the inclement wealth
err. The discussion on Social Up
Lift was very enlightening. Mrs
Green, Topic chairman, presented
Mrs. Norie Deiz, who gave an in
formative talk on what are the
Real Issues of the European War
An enjoyable repast climaxed ar
inspirational meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dancing Club were
happy to enroll five new couples
to their membership when they en-
tertained a group of friends OF
January 10 at Fraternal Hall. The
next week will be the third Thurs.
day in February. Mr.. Jas. Bragg
is president and Mrs. Lucille Ca,
is secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Kathryn Turner received
the honor of being the first colored
girl to be promoted to Treble Clef,
one of the higher jefferson High
School Glee Club departments.
Miss Turner is in the first soprano
section. She is a 16-year-old Jun
ior student of jefferson High.
Miss Maxine Brown had big
surprise Tuesday when Mr.. Chas.
Russell of the U. S. Indianapolis
came to visit her and her family
for few days leave. They had a
grand time during Mr.. Russel's
stay. He left Sunday to sail with
the ship back to Honolulu. Mr..
Russell has fallen completely in
love with the scenery and beauty
of Portland and of course, some
of the very fine people here. He
contemplates return visit in Ju-
ly or August. Mr.. McNeal. for
merly of California but now re-
siding in Portland, was host for a
scenic drive complimentary to the
visiting sailor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Tennille of
Birmingham, Alabama, are in the
city visiting Mrs. Katie Pugh and
family Mr.. Tennille is the broth
er of Mrs. Pugh, who is recuperat-
ing at her home in N. McMillen
from a serious infliction of diabe-
tbs. The Tennilles will be in the
Rose City for several days.
Miss LA Fuller is another of the
mid-term graduates having finish
ed Washington High School. Miss
Fuller confides that her plans for
furthering her education are in
complete, but is thinking seriously
of attending college.
James, eldest son of Rev. and
Mrs. Browning c. Allen, is home
from Tacoma where he finished at
Stadium High School. James ma
jored in English, art and social sci
ence. He says he'd like to be a
mortician and intends studying for
such profession.
Messrs. Glen Gallerson of Sc
attic and Julian Smith of Hub
bard, Oregon, were visitors in the
city Sunday. Mr.. Fred Wingo of
Seattle was guest of Miss Kath-
ryn Turner over Sunday.
Madame DeLona Kennedy, beau
tician of Denver, Colo, visited the
Flower Mecca on her brief stop in
the city. Madame Kennedy is on
a coast-to-coast trip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02

$105.50.
March: To Express Co., men,
bership drive literature, $2.42;
Flowers, Sen. Earles funeral,
$3.50; Post cards, special delivery
and coincidence card, $50; Total,
1882.
April: To Oregon Common
wealth Federation Convention,
$500; First Natl Bank, returned
check, $1.00; Stamp permit, men,
bership drive, $1,000; Total $1,000
May: To 100 copies Crisis, spe-
cial, $500; Billie Bell, tipping, for
membership drive, $1,000; Post
cards (cash), SIS; Total, SLIPS.
June: To Natl Office, member
ships, $4,000; Natl Office, MEM
berships, $1,000; Geo. Randall, re-
fund Eddie Smith fund, $100;
Natl Office, memberships, $50;
OSregon Federation Colored Wo-
mems Club (S.S), $500; Natl Of
flee, Convention assessment, So;
Eddie Smith case, $24.25; Post
cards, Elk. Board notification, SIS;
Total, $253.O0.
July to November: To Natl Of
flee, memberships, $3.50; Kelly
Foster, Mr.. Baldwin dinner, S15.;
/ E. J. Minor, funeral flowers, $500;
Sec'y expense, $1,000; National Of
flee, monthly paper, inauguration,
$500; Repair of typewriter, cash,
SITS; Donation, Mrs. Van Buren,
membership $50; Post cards
July, Aug, Sept, SOS; Total $40
rs.
Grand Total, 1889, S4S7.S2.
Disbursements, from November,
1887, $1O87.92.
***Note Minutes show $500,
but check shows $1,000. The same
is taken to have been paid with
the check and $500 in cash. The
Ladies' Aux. having contributed
$500 for this purpose (Civil
Rights Fight.
Reorganization: Cash brought
forward Nov. 80, 1887, $4,000;
Cash received for two year period
$1132.96; Grand Total to account
for, $1179.35; Grand Total Dis
bursements, S10S7.92; Balance
$91.43; Total left in bank, sol 43
We, the committee, wish to
thank the Officers for the way the
books have been kept. With three
exceptions, the Treasurer has post
ed back in check book all cancelled
checks. The volume of small re-
ceipts and small expenditures, ma
ny of them cash, has rendered ii
difficult to trace every penny. We
feel that the organization has been
dealt with in fair and square
manner.
Respectfully submitted,
Committee Majority
Joseph H. Reed, chairman
L. r. Blackburn
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02
NAACP Auditor Report
To the NAACP Branch,
Portland, Oregon.

To the Officers and Members:
Greetings. We, your commit
tee elected in the meeting of Dec
ember IL to audit the books for
the period of the outgoing admin
stration, 1888 and 1889, herewith
submit the following:
Nov. 80, 1887, cash brought for
ward, $4,000.
Receipts-Dec., 1887, member
ships, $500; JAN, 1888; Feb. men,
berships, $500; Duncan-Allen Re-
cital $27.50; Mar, memberships,
$500; Apr, memberships by Miss
Hubbard, $283.00; memberships by
Mrs. Ingersoll, S247.0o; contribu-
tons, $500; memberships, $3.50;
May, memberships, $24.50; Nov,
memberships, $500; Total $616.50.
1939-Jan., memberships, $500;
Feb, memberships, 5000; Ladies'
Aux, $2.25; of $$75.00 from the
Ladies' Aux, cash refunded to
Branch, $15.46; Mar, membership,
$4,000; Apr, memberships, S196.50;
May, Eddie Smith Fund, $24.25;
June, memberships, $4,000, $1,000
and $500; Sept, memberships,
$500; Oct, memberships, $3.50;
Nov, memberships, $3.50; Total,
$516.46.
Grand Total Receipts, $1179.35.
Disbursements-Nov., 1887, To
YWCA for Meeting Place, past
due (1936) $3.50; Oregon Com
monwealth Donation, $500; fund
for Scottsboro Defense, $500;
Lynch pictures, SIS; National Of
flee memberships, $3.50; Total,
$25.75.
Dec, None.
JAM, 1888, To secretary sup
plies, $3.50; Total $1.80.
Feb, To National Office, MEM
berships, $3.50; Assn. kilograms,
Senators, 1888; Franklin Print
ing Co., stationary, $500; Natl
Office, memberships, $3.50; Total,
$29.53.
March, To stamps and cards for
Sec'y, $3.50! Edgar Williams, Ex-
pense trip to Salem, $3.50; VIM.
Pickens, expense, $1,000; Total,
$17OO.
April: To Mrs. Richard Boyle,
Duncan Allen Recital, $500; Dun
can Allen, $13.s5; YWCA rent,
meeting place (1937 and 1881
$22.50; Total $41.35.
May: To Edgar Williams, ques-
tionary candidates, $500; Natl Of
flee, memberships, $315.00; Natl
office, memberships, S11.50; Total,
$331.50.
June: To donation to Float, in
Rose Show, $1,000; Miss Hubbard,
membership drive, $4,000; Mrs.
Ingersoll, membership, $500;
Natl Office, Youth Council Fee,
$3.50; Total, $117.50.
July: None.
August: To American Express
Co., $2.96; Total, $296.
September: None.
October: To U. S. Treasurer,
Deposit on Tickets, $4,000; Total,
$4,000.
November: To Flower Mecca,
flowers, stamps and card, SIPS;
Total, $1.25.
December: To stamps and post
cards (cash), $.78; Total SIS.
Grand Total, S559.42.
| January 1899: To Portland OBJ
server, adv, $3.50; Enterprise adv,
$500; YWCA, rent meeting place,
1889, $1,000; Printing tickets an
niversary dance, $500; Substitute
orchestra leader, for Al Pierre,
$500; Total, $3.50.
February: To Edgar Williams,
Civil Rights Bill, $500; Edgar
Williams, Civil Rights Bill***,
$500; Portland Observer adv,
$3.50; Sec'y, stamps, $500; Total,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02
To Produce Writers
Story

Clarence Muse and David Arlen
have sold their original story
"Son of Thunder" to the newly
organized producing firm of Gold
berg and Post, to be one of a Sc
ries of twelve pictures planned for
this year. The story is based on
the founding of the Liberian re-
public.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02
Anti-Lynching Button
Sale Passes 10000

NEW YORK = The nationwide
sale of Anticipating buttons
launched by the NAACP, has pass
ed the 10000 mark, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Daisy Lampkin,
national field secretary of the AS
ISOLATION, who is directing the
drive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02
Full Gospel PentecOstal Chapel
So. 25th and Tacoma Ave.

Bishop e. F. Morris, pastor
Old fashioned Revival services,
which started JAN "a, and are con-
Quoted by Bishop Morris, continue
every Wednesday night at the
Chapel.
A special invitation is extended
the public to come and enjoy these
services. The message Sunday
night was Love" text st. John
14:20 and 1 Cor. 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02
Zion A. M. E., N. Williams Ave
Rev. JAS. F. Smith, minister.

Rev. JAS. F. Smith, minister.
Zion has undergone complete
reorganization of all departments
and is now on a par with other
churches in the community. Rev.
and Mrs. Smith are fine leaders
receiving the hearty cooperation of
a grateful and deserving member
ship. Their endeavors have been
crowned with success thus far,
therefore they are encouraged to
launch further plans to carry on
to perfection the work at hand.
the morning sermon for Sunday,
Jan. % "the heavenly Vision" And
the 8 p. m. sermon subject, 1.-THE
true Vine" Both services were
largely attended.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02

FOR RENT: Groom house, $500
per month. 3714 S. e. 9th. Tel.
Mu. 1902.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02

Mt. Olivet Baptist, First and
Schuyler, Rev. j. j. Glow, Minister.
Rev. Glow continues the Preach
again" sermons. His Sunday a.
m. subject was "Is thy heart
right ?" The B. Y. P. u. engaged
in a song fest at p. m. At 8 p.
m. the S. o. c. (Soldiers of CHRISTI
club was in charge for their annual
Pew Rally. The Fellowship club
is sponsoring Martha Washing
ton Social and Bazaar Feb. 20, at
the Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02

Gone are the days when you
could kiss a girl and taste nothing
but girl"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02
NOTICE

We cannot delay our publica-
ton schedule on account of our
correspondents. All copy for
the current issue must be in
printers shop promptly at $3.50
p. m. every Thursday. Frequent
ly our issue Is on the street
when we receive your news
items.
WEDNESDAY, NOON Is OUR
OWN DEADLINE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-02
Churches

Montavilla Community Baptist
1924 N. Il. Everette. Rev. II. e
Donaldson, minister.
Services for Sunday Jan. 28th
were well attended. Pastors sub
ject at IL a. m. Christ first, and
Christ forever" This was a mes
sage of inspiration and hope. At
s p. m. the sermon was from the
subject knowing and doing" Rev.
F. L. Standifer led several spiri-
tuals and made remarks. Sunday,
Feb. 4th Rev. Donaldson's sermon
subject for morning worship per
sonal work" B. Y. P. u. conducted
at 7 p. m. Lords supper and
preaching p. m. "All sinners may
be saved" Midweek prayer SER
vice and Missionary each week.
Bethel A. M. E., Larabee and
McNIillen. Rev. Browning G. Allen,
minister.
Bethel rejoices and is exceeding
ly glad, for the inspiration in
song sermon and deed which brings
each worshiper to the realization
of his or her status of Christian
living. A spirit of revival was much
in evidence Sunday, especially dur
ing the morning worship as Rev.
Allen brought a stirring message
subject "a worthy work" -Four
new members were added to the
membership. The A. c. E. League
is still entertaining large number
of the young people. Evening wor-
ship services by Rev. Allen, SER
mon "be not discouraged" Bethel
holds its second quarterly meet
ing Sunday Feb. 4, Rev. c. e.
clements presiding Elder will be
in charge. At 3 p. m. Rev. ]. ].
Glow will preach and his choir
will sing; Rev. Jas. F. Smith and
members of Zion A. M. e. will at
tend. The presiding Elder will
preach again at 8 p. m. Quarterly
conference on Monday eve. 8 p. m.
Founders day is Feb. 11-Rev. AL
len will prepare a special sermon
for II a. m. A fine program will
be rendered at 8 p. m. The o. M.
E. Club met Tuesday p. m. with
Mrs. Winifried Cochran. Visitors
welcomed were: Miss Dorothy Har-
ris, formerly of Portland, Messrs.
Ellsworth Porter and Lionel B.
Haynes all of Seattle.
Evening star., 1940-10-28

arranged to have the documents re-
quiring presidential signature flown
to New York for his approval later
in the day.
There was a chance Mr.. Roosevelt
would cancel a political speech to-
night at Madison Square Garden
and go back to Washington.
In Newark today thousands OF
people created the worst jam around
the station yet encountered by Mr..
Roosevelt. They clambered over
official cars, denting in the tops
of some and clambering over tenders
and radiators. Police were helpless.
as children and men and women
literally fought for glimpse of the
Chief Executive.
Only the Presidents automobile
of a Oscar cortege was able to get
away from the railroad station.
Assistant Supervisor John A.
Brady of the Public Safety Depart
ment estimated the crowd which
jammed the big plaza outside the
station and filled streets radiating
from it to number at least 10000.
Police Overwhelmed.
AS enthusiastic as it was large,
it overwhelmed 500 policemen in a
wild scramble to see the President.
Members of the Presidents party
said it was the largest crowd yet to
greet him on his defense trips.
Police were knocked sprawling;
(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1940-10-28
Turks Reported Entering Thrace;
8 Alarms in Athens; Airports Hit
YugosIovs and
| BuIgors Fear
| Spread of War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 28.-
Fears that further spreading OF
the war through Southeastern
Europe might fame from italian
invasion of Greece brought hur-
ried government conferences to-
day in Bulgaria and Yugoslavia,
Greece'S neighbors.
King Boris was reported revis-
ing a speech to be delivered at
the opening of the Bulgarian
Parliament this afternoon.
Semi official circles expressed
a belief Bulgaria would not seek
to capitalize now on Greece's
situation to press her claims for
part of Thrace which would af-
ford a corridor to the Aegean
Sea.
No general mobilization order
has been issued for the Bulgarian
Army.
In Belgrade, official statements
declared Yugoslavia would re-
main neutral, although it was
said unofficially that Italy vio-
lated an agreement with Yugo-
slavia by not informing her in
advance of the Greek move.
There were unconflrmed reports
that general Yugoslav mobiliza-
ton was imminent.
Evening star., 1940-10-28
japanese Withdraw
From Manning After
Holding City a Year
Announcement Is One
Of Biggest Surprises
Of 3-Yeor-OId War
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, Oct. 28.-The jap
anese Army announced today that 1t
was withdrawing from Manning,
strategic communications center in
Kwangsi Province, which it has held
for nearly year.
The announcement, issued by
headquarters of the South China
command at Canton, came as one
of the big surprises of the three
year old Chinese-Japanese war. 1t
said:
'The japanese forces are evac-
uating Manning. which they occu-
pied November "a, 1889, on their own
initiative. as further occupation OF
that city has become meaningless
following the entry Of Japanese
troops into Indo-China."
The Japanese announcement
caused jubilation among the Chi
nese. Authoritative Chinese asserted
the withdrawal from Manning was
not voluntary, but was due to the
steady pressure by Chinese forces
which have been attacking the jap
anese in Kwangsi.
They admitted Manning had lost
its former importance as a distrib-
ution point for Chinese war sup
plies, but asserted its reoccupation
by the Chinese would represent q
major military success.
Evening star., 1940-10-28
Push Toward SoIoniko

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct. %
R.-Diplomatic circles heard un-
confirmed reports today that Turkey
has declared war on Italy, which at
tackled Greece with 10 divisions
totaling perhaps zoo, 900 men, backed
up by artillery and warplanes.
The Turkish Legation said it had
no knowledge of a declaration from
Ankara, but had received word that
the Turkish cabinet has been sum-
moned to an emergency meeting.
Motorized Italian troops were re-
ported smashing at Greece all along
the Albanian border.
Military observers here said artil-
lery attacks were concentrated on
the Greek border towns of Florina
and Kastoria, an dthe main Italian
push seemed to be in the direction
of Salonika, as if intended to cut
(See BELGRADE, Page A-5)