davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Navy Employs Right
OF Eminent Domain
To Take Steel Plant
$500, 900 Check Left
With Court as Payment
For Defense Works
Continued From Page 1-X)

BY TIE Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-The
Navy Department acquired today in
Federal Court the Federal Alloy
Steel Corps plant at nearby Eddy
stone, Pa, in what court attaches
said was the first time the Govern
ment has taken over an entire plant
for national defense purposes
through the right of eminent do
main.
Federal Judge Harry E. Kalodner
ordered all the corporations equip
ment and property turned over to
the Navy on a petition by Acting
Secretary of the Navy James For
restall.
The Federal plant, comprising 34I2
acres, will be operated by the Hep
penStall Co. also of Eddystone. for
the production Of steel forgings for
the Navy.
c. James Todaro, special assistant
Attorney General. deposited a check
for 100000 which he said the Gov
ernment considers a fair price to
pay Federal Alloy for its property.
Judge Kalodner set November II
for the company to challenge the
order but Mr. Todaro said this was
little more than formality and that
the Government does not expect
such action.
In Washington, Navy officials said
the plant had been closed down for
some time, probably several years.
and they believed it could be placed
into operation and production in
about half the time required to
build badly needed new facilities.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Navy
Second Quarter.
Continued From First Page)

grounded in the Crimson S end zone.
Lee then punted outside on Navy's
45. The Middies tried three line
plays without a gain and Clark
punted to Harvard'S Is.
With three minutes left in the
first half, Navy took punt on its As
Clark was thrown for a 10-yard loss
by Page on an attempted end run
and, after Werner punted to Har-
wards Is, Navy returned its starting
team to action. After another ex-
change of punts the half ended with
the score: Navy, O.; Harvard, 0.
Third Quarter.
A few plays after opening the
second half by kicking off, Harvard
recovered a fourth Navy tumble
when Peabody fell on Busik's bobble
on the Middies' 80. McNicol then
passed to Forte on Navy's l6. There
McNicol fumbled and Flathmann
recovered for Navy. Busik and
Cameron put on a rushing series to
get out to their "a, where Busik
punted weakly and outside to
Navy's a..
Harvard again took to the air and
McNicol contacted O'Donnell, in for
Lee, on Nays %. There McNicol
tried four more heaves, and the
last one was intercepted by Boothe
on Navy's Is. Busik then punted to
Navy's As and Harvard tried to get
another drive going. 1t appeared to
be making headway until the Grim
son drew holding penalty and
O'Donnell punted to Boothe, who
returned it to Navy's 40.
Just as the period closed, Mac
Kinney rushed in for Barnes and
punted from Harvard's % to Navy's
20, where the receiver fumbled and
the ball rolled outside. Score:
Navy, O; Harvard, 0.
Fourth Quarter.
Navy advanced from Harvard's
As to the 26, but Woods fourth
down pass was batted down by
O'Donnell. Back again came the
Tars, this time to Harvard's IS, but
the Crimson forwards held firm and
Bob Leonard came in to attempt a
42-yard place-kick. His kick was
smothered by the Harvard line and
the Crimson retained the ball until
time expired. Final score: Harvard,
o.; Navy, 0.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Ministers Are Named
By Britain and Mexico
RN the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25.-Both
Britain and Mexico have appointed
ministers for the resumption of dip
lomatic relations which were severed
in 1888 in a dispute over the expro-
priation of British oil holdings in
Mexico.
The British announced last night
the appointment of London
Foreign Office counselor, Charles
Harold Bateman, 40, to be Minister
to Mexico.
Alfonso de Rosenzweig Diaz, Mex
ican Minister to Venezuela, was
named Minister to London. He
served as charge d'affaires in Lon
don in 1925.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Postwar Trade Fleet
Program Is Urged
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-The
Propeller Club of the United States
today called on the Maritime Com
mission to join with the shipping
industry in planning postwar
merchant marine policies
Other resolutions approved at the
clubs final convention session yes
terday recommended:
Immediate action by President
Roosevelt toward removal of clauses
in the Hay-Pauncefort treaty
which prevent, or are alleged to
prevent, modification of Panama
Canal tolls in so far as they pertain
to vessels of the United States;
higher pay for Coast Guardsmen;
legislation extending salvage laws
to aircraft, their passengers and
cargoes, and expansion of the Mari
time Commission and Coast Guard
sea personnel training programs.
Comdr Robert Y. Lee, executive
vice president of Moore-McC Cormack
Lines, Inc, of New York, was chosen
club president: Joseph H. Goodwin
of Norfolk, Va, treasurer, and
Harold j. Harding of New York,
secretary.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Herb Pennock's Daughter
To Wed Eddie Collins, Jr.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Two of
baseball's immortal names were
Joined today with announcement of
the engagement of Jane Pennock.
daughter of Herb and Eddie Col
Inns, jr.
Herb, one of the best southpaw
pitchers of all time, and Eddie Col
Inns, one of the greatest second
basemen, both are with the Boston
Red SoX now. Collins is vice presi-
dent and business manager and Pen
mock supervisor OF the clubs farm
system.
Herb and Eddie were always
friends" Mrs. Pennock said today.
Herb had broken in under Eddie
with the Athletics in 1912. 1t was
about 1927 that Jane and Young
Eddie first met. OF course they've
known each other really we'll only
for the last four years
Young Eddie, now "a, went to Yale
and played football and baseball be-
fore joining the Athletics as an out
fielder. Miss Pennock, q, went
through Bradford Junior College.
No date for the wedding has been
set
Evening star., 1941-10-25

1t to MlnneSOta's 43. On the third
play Garnaas punted out on Michi-
gan's "a, a 22-yard kick. Kuzma
got first down in two tries, but
Kuzma's pass was intercepted by
Daley who ran it back 4 yards to
MinneSotas A.
The Gophers drew a 5-yard pen
atty and Garnaas punted to Kuzma,
who was spilled on his own 27. On
| the third play Kuzmas quick-kick
rolled 73 yards into the end zone
and Minnesota started from its 20
Frickey netted yards in two tries
and Garnaas punted to Kuzma who
returned to Michigan's SO.
Kuzma swung to the left and cut
back for II yards to Minnesota's Al
but Fitch tossed Kuzma for an g.
yard loss on the next play. On third
down Michigan was penalized Is
yards for Intentionally grounding
a pass and Kuzma punted to Min
nesota's 30. In two plays Frickey
went to the 43, but the Gophers took
time out. The midget halfbacks
Dave Nelson of Michigan and Bob
Higgins of Minnesota. came into
the game.
Higgins got and Daley hit center
| for a first down on Michigans 49,
but the Gophers were short of first
down on the next series and Higgins
punted out on the IA, Nelson
funbled on the first play but re-
covered for a 2-yard loss and West
fall was tossed back to his 10 as the
period ended with Minnesota main
tanning its 7-to-0 lead.
Fourth Quarter.
Both teams substituted freely as
the fourth period opened. KVzma
punted from the goal line to Hlg-
gins, who returned 10 yards tc
Michigan's 43. Higgins, fading back
and toward the side line, passed tc
Garnaas, who went yards to th.f
16 before Westfall tossed him o
of bounds. Michigan, facing an
other goal-line stand, took tint
| out.
Higgins lost 8 at left end but got
/ it back on the next play. On thlrc
| down Garnaas attempted to boot 6
field goal, with Higgins holding the
ball, but the kick was low and wide
Michigan taking over on its 20
Michigan gained in three plays anc
/ Higgins returned Kuzma's punt II
yards to Minnesotas Al. Higgins
pitched a pass to Garnaas who
went to Michigan's 40.
Two plays netted yards, a pass
fell incomplete and Higgins punteo
out on Michigan's 7. Kuzma ano
Westfall carried it to the 20 in two
plays. but two passes missed con.
nections and Kuzma's punt rolled
dead on Minnesotas 32 Higgins
fumbled and Guard Mervin Pregul'
man recovered for Michigan on the
"a. Kuzma passed to Ceithaml who
went to the 81. On a fake buck lat
elr Kuzma's pass bounded of
Fraumann finger tips at the goa
line and Garnaas intercepted Kuz.
mas next pass on the 4.
SWeiger slanted off tackle on
/ fake kick for a first down and Swell
ger and Frickey carried the ball ir
two plays to 7,e %. Minnesota send
ing straight-ahead plays through
the line, obviously was freezing the
ball, but with two minutes to play
Higgins punted to Westfall on Mich
| igan's 35. AL Thomas got II around
right end and Kuzma passed te
Rudy Smeja on the Gopher 80. Gar
naas intercepted Kuzma's long pass
on the 10 and returned 20 yards as
the game ended with Minnesota
winning, 7 to 0.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Women of 1913 Class
Are Called by Britain
By the Associated Press.

bS the hSSOCldIeO Press.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Women born in
1913 were summoned to register for
war work as the government pressed
It's program to enroll all those up to
the age of 81 before the end of the
year.
The Auxiliary Territorial Service,
the women's branch of the army.
wants to increase its personnel by
14,00( Immediately, and informed
sources estimated that 100000 more
women would be needed for the mu-
nitions industry before summer.
A total of 2,151,280 women have
been registered thus far and SIS .463
of these have been interviewed. Most
of the latter already are at work,
Minister of Labor Ernest Bevin said
recently.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Northwestern
Continued From First Page }

pass in the end zone. but officials
ruled he interfered with Dick Fish
er, Ohio back, and the Cats were
penalized to the Ohio As. The Bucks
moved up to the Northwestern A.
but Clawson intercepted Fishers
pass. On the first Wildcat play
Kinkade intercepted Graham's pass
and raced to the Northwestern 38.
The Cats stopped Ohio, and Heck
fingers short punt went out on the
Northwestern %. Decorrevont came
in to kick. but booted poorly to
Ohio's 40. Fisher and Kinkade hit
the line three times to reach the 26.
Hecklinger punted out on the 16,
and Decorrevont, taxing punt,
raced around end for 80 yards. De-
correvont and Clawson made it to
the Ohio 25 in three plays, where
Decorrevont tossed two incomplete
passes. The next aerial fell into
kinkade's hands, and the Buck
backfelder raced SIS yards to the
Wildcats Al. Fisher passed 80 yards
to Shaw. who reached the 9. Heck
fingers pass to Anderson went to
the 3, but the Bucks drew 5-yard
penalty for too many times out,
and another pass failed as the
period ended. Score: Northwest
ern, 7; Ohio State, 7.
Third Quarter.
When Northwestern failed to gain
after the kickoff, Graham punted
out on Ohio's 16. On the next play
Hecklinger fumbled. with Motl re-
covering for Northwestern. A line
play was smeared. then Graham
passed 16 yards to Motl for a touch
down. Erdlitz place-kicked the ex-
ira point, making it Northwestern,
IA: Ohio State, 7.
Decorrevont ran punt back from
his own AZ to the Buck 80. from
where Hirsch, substitute fullback,
plunged of tackle to the Ohio 20 as
the period ended. Northwestern, IA;
Ohio State, 7.
Fourth Quarter.
Two pass plays failed, and De
Correvont kicked out on the Buck
II. De Correvont took Hallabrin's
punt on his 49 and returned to the
Ohio 40, then raced of tackle twice
to reach the Buck 3. The Ohioans
dug in and took the ball on the 4.
Ohio braced again on the after
a series of line plays and took the
ball. Ohio filled the air with passes
and Graham intercepted one, run
ming it back 40 yards to Ohio's S as
the game ended: Northwestern, "A;
Ohio State, 7.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
British Claim Half
Axis Libyan Conveys
Sunk or Damaged
September Loss Called
Particularly Heavy by
Admiral Cunningham
"A. P. Wirephoto.
By LARRY ALLEN,
Lssociated Press War Correspond Ter

ABOARD THE FLAGSHIP OF
THE MEDITERRANEAN FLEET,
Oct. 25.-Britaln is destroying or
damaging up to so per cent Of all
enemy conveys attempting to carry
fresh supplies to the Axis armies in
Libya, the commander in chief Of
the British Mediterranean fleet,
Admiral Sir Andrew Cunningham,
declared today.
British and Allied submarines and
aircraft are sinking between 20 and
80 per cent of Italian and German
ships leaving Italy for the Libyan
ports of Bengasi and Tripoli, the
admiral stated in his first press
conference since the battle of Mata-
pan seven months ago.
Subs and Planes Take Toll.
Added to this, he said, there Is
another 20 per cent damaged
through submarine torpedoings and
air bombings. so that altogether
not more than half of the supplies
and reinforcements dispatched to
North Africa ever reach there.
/ IN view Of these extraordinary
heavy losses, it is wonder to me
that the Italian merchant sailor still
/ goes to sea" Admiral Cunningham
observed September was particu-
larly hard month for enemy conveys
Many included German ships which
we're III Mediterranean ports before
the start of the war"
He praised the work Of the Greek,
Yugoslav, Dutch and Polish allies
whose naval units, he said had been
successful in accounting for many
Axis vessels sent to the bottom in
this area.
The admiral was in CHEEKY mood
Asked what the prospects were OF
bringing the Italian war fleet to
battle, he replied:
We will have to arrange that
with the Italians.
Italian Fleet War Weary.
THE inactiveness of the Italian
fleet probably is due somewhat to
war WEAKNESS, but then, we have
had plenty to do about it.
No doubt the morale among 1tal-
ians aboard the smaller warships is
much better than that existing on
the larger units. The break always
starts with a crack in morale in the
larger ships"
! Admiral Cunningham said the
Italians undoubtedly had rushed re-
pairs to ships damaged by the Brit
ish at Taranto and Matapan and
probably could put -four or five bat
tleships to sea-
The number of their eight-inch-
gun cruisers operative is doubtful, u
he said, but We believe there are
two certainly capable of sea fighting
and possibly from 10 to IA light
cruisers.
1T is difficult to estimate how
many destroyers they now have. l
would say the Italians lost one-third
of their original number of SUBJ
marines at the start of the war"
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Army
Continued From First Page.)

stopped the drive and the quarter
ended with Army boasting a 10
lead.
Second Quarter.
Starting the second quarter, Co.
lumbia once more started to roll but
after Governali collected 18 yards in
two tries at the left side of the Army
line and McIlvennan and Bayer
gained II more between them, to
bring the ball to the Lions 46, the
Cadets stiffened and Governali was
forced to kick.
Army continued to tear large holes
between the tackles in the Columbia
line in the fading minutes of the
half. Receiving a kick on their own
13, The Cadets sent Hill inside left
tackle for 9 and LutrZykowski
through the middle on spinners for
IA more. But after Mazur had swept
right end for 18 on two tries, Colum-
bia stopped the Army parade and
the quarter ended with Army still in
front, TO.
Third Quarter.
Army followed the same pattern
of offense, with few variations. IN
the early part Of the third quarter.
Receiving a kick on their own 33,
the Cadets drove to Columbla's 30,
with MaZur and Hatch boring
through the Columbia tackles for
9 yards, and Hill outspeeding the
Lions right end for IA more on wide
sweeps. Farrell picked up on two
end-around plays before Columbia
finally stiffened.
Governali did a one-man job OF
trying to get Columbia back into
the ball game in the closing mo-
ments of the third period. He
picked up II yards on spinner
once, then passed to Rock for 81
more and hit the middle for to
the Army 49 before the march
begged down, and Army still held its
TO lead as the quarter ended.
Fourth Quarter.
After Governali put the Army in
a hole by punting out of bounds
on the Cadet /, Mazur Immediately
pulled his club out by booting one
which travelled 63 yards from the
line Of scrimmage. Columbia then
put on its most determined march
of the day. driving from its own 40
to the Army l8, with Bayer and
Germann getting 26 of the 33 yards
before the Cadets stiffened.
Army scored another touchdown
with less than 2 minutes to go.
Governali then attempted a long
heave which Mazur intercepted on
the Columbia 27 and bulled his way
through the entire Lion team for
the tally. Smiths kick was blocked
and Army won the game, 1870.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Late Dartmouth Tally
Tops Hard-Fighting
Yale Team, 10
Ellis Stuve OFF Three
Indian Drives in
Goal Line Stands
BY the Associated rress.

BY the Associated rress.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 25.-A late
Dartmouth tally today gave the
Indians a narrow TO victory over a
hard fighting Yale team which had
STAYED off three earlier Indian drives
with goal line stands.
First Quarter.
Dartmouth's first threat was
checked when Ted Arico fumbled an
end sweep and Yale recovered on
the Eli 81. After an exchange of
kicks, Yale began to move from its
own 35. Harrison and Taylor led
the way as the Ellis reached the
Dartmouth 20. but an offside pen
atty checked the advance and passes
failed.
An exchange of kicks left Yale
with the ball on its own as the
scoreless period ended.
Second Quarter.
Dartmouth began to move from
its own As early N the period. After
pass-interference penalty had
been called against Yale, Douglas
and Wolfe hammered away to first
down on the Yale but four drives
found the ball still inches from the
goal and Yale kicked out of danger.
Later the Indians reached the Yale
10 but then Ellis knocked down
couple of passes and took the ball
on the g. Score: Yale, 0, Dart
mouth, 0.
Third Quarter.
Starting on its own 18, Dartmouth
started a great attack with Wolfe
and Kast carrying the burden. The
Indians marched to the Yale 9 but
tine Ellis dug in and took the ball
away on downs.
Later Yale got possession at mid
field and, with Harrison doing most
of the running, the Ellis reached
DARTMOUTH %. The drive ended
there. however, and as the period
closed the teams still were locked
In a scoreless tie.
Fourth Quarter.
Continuing an offensive started
on its own in the waning moments
of the third period, Dartmouth
marched steadily down the field
with Wolfe carrying the ball three
times out Of four. When it ap-
peared the Indians were stopped
after getting first down on the
Yale 38, Kast sprinted around his
left end to the 10. Wolfe took il
over for a touchdown in three
plunges, the last from the 2-yaro
line. kast place-kicked the point
to put the Indians in front, TO.
Neither team could get an offense
under way the rest of the way.
Final score: Dartmouth, Z; Yale, 0
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Racing Results
Racing Entries for Monday
on Page Ala
Laurel

FIRST .RAcE-Purse.. 81 900; claiming;
2-year-oIds and up: furengs. -
Fogoso tRemerscneld) 40 $40
Rehearsal lMcCombO $50
Also 51' raniEBuckle Up. Butcher Boy. Don
orlsn, Little Bolo. Imperial Impy, Toy
Foot.
SECOND RAcE-Purses 81 200; claim
ing; 3-year -olds and up; 8 furlonssa
Cling gdaal tRemerscheid) $50 $40 $50
Slow Motion Young 400
Aso g, Jams ne 15sh Hsn,o MeGn; g@n
Triad, Yale o Nine, Zenana.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 900, claiming;
4,year.oldy and up; rs miles. 40 on
In Memory Scott $50 4 .
Miss Selection tDuncan) 1l.'o
Also Aiae ran@oId 30 Story. ror,,ssimo. Bill
Grouchers' Boy. odensthus, Land Route
DAILY Double paid sl3.4oo
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000. allow
EE6e2o aHoss 2yeaTSlos Dee9T69 fqs59366s 96 500 go
Tomluta tWoolf 2.30
Also ran-Incomlng Bola Novice. Dense
Path and Ben shaba.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added:
The Selma Stakes; 2-yesr-olds, ! i miles.
Ficklebush tMcCombsJ 2760 ll.10 10
'Hardbaked tWoolf 800 I tp
'Vagrancv tDeeringJ 90
TIM" l:41i5
Also ran-,s LishI Lady a Iast Sou,
Whimbrel. c Horn. PetrIfv. EGuipet, Rcrp-
ing Home and Star Copy
Arnold Hanper-EIng Ranch en- ~.
Mrs Colin MacLeod-P. N Burch entry.
BEL Air Stud-Wheatley Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Wa ehInEtOn Hardi-
CAP purvr. SI5.U0u added; 3-year-o!ds
and up; J., nil s
Pictor CWoolf 4 ~ 80 20
Sir Alfred lDCerina) 40 30
RosetoVn (Coulel $50
Time :O32z
Also ran-B!g Pebble. Rlngle. Bush
whacker and Shine ON!ght.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Notre Dame
Continued From First Page.) J

touchdown, Griffin catching the ball
at the Irish l. McCarthy's try for
point was good and Illinois led, TO
A short punt in the final minute
gave Notre Dame its chance and
with IS seconds to play Juzwik
raced l3 yards around left end for
touchdown and kicked the extra
point to tie the score at TT as the
quarter ended.
Second Quarter.
Taking a punt at its own 35,
Notre Dame took to the air. Ber-
tells short pass to Dove and his
l9-yard shot to Bolger, reserve end
spanked the Irish drive to the Illi-
nois 80. Bertelli then faded back
and passed deep into the end zone
to Juzwik for a touchdown. Juzwik' s
try for point was good and Notre
Dame led, IA to 7.
Maddox intercepted an Illini
pass and raced 20 yards to the 1lli-
nois a. Evans made 9 and short
smashes carried to the Illinois
before JuzWik drove over center for
a touchdown and then converted
The half ended with the score,
Notre Dame, 81; Illinois, 7.
Third Quarter.
Evans short punt from the enc
zone went out of bounds at the Irish
%, giving Illinois scoring oppor-
tunity. After a pass failed, Grif1r
picked up IA around right end, bu1
Notre Dame held for two plays be-
fore a pass was ruled complete
through interference at the Notrt
Dame l. On the fourth play Smith
smashed through left tackle for 6
touchdown. Wilson converting. Tht
period ended after an Illini drive
begged down at midf1eld. Score
Notre Dame, 81: Illinois, IA.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Michigan
Continued From First Page)

Kuzma punted into the end zone.
A triple pass play behind the line
netted 7 yards, but Minnesota was
checked and Smith punted out on
Michigans 30.
Kuzma circled right end for l6
yards and on the play Helge Pu-
kema, Minnesota guard, was injured
and carried from the field. Kuzma
got seven more and then passed to
end Harlin Fraumann for a first
down on Minnesotas 40. Fraumann
speared another pass on the 33 and
Westfall ran to the 25, but Michigan
was penalized back to the 48 Tor
holding.
Warren Plunkett knocked down
Kuzmas pass and the big Michigan
back then punted out on Min
nesota's Is. The Gophers had a first
down in sight, but were penallzed
for excessive time Smith punted 70
yards to Michigan's II and Kuzma
fumbled on the first play back to the
S. Smith took KuZma's punt and
was doWned on Michigan's 49,
Smith rifled pass down the side
lines to Herman Frickey, who ran
from the Is to the 5, where Kuzrna
tossed him out of bounds. Smith,
picking up a yard, was injured, and
replaced by Bob Sweiger. In two
tries Frickey carried it over for
touchdown and Bill Garnaas booted
the extra point to give Minnesota
q 7-to-0 lead.
Westfall returned Daley's kickoff
AZ yards to his 48, and Kuzma's pass
to aPul White was good for 80 yards
to Minnesota's 20.
Westfall, taking a lateral from
Kuzma. went to the 5, but on the
second play Westfall fumbled and
Sweiger recovered for Minnesota on
the II. The period ended with Min
nesota leading, to o.
Third Quarter.
Michigan was offside on the kick
of and the second attempt was
taken by Bob Fitch. who returned
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Worship Funds Raised

BATAVIA, Oct. Is (R.-The
Amalgamated War Funds an
nounced today that drive to raise
100000 guilders (about $2,700, ,00O)
as the Netherlands Indies contribu-
ton toward replacement Of the de-
stroyer Jan Van Galen had ex-
ceeded its goal by 100000 guilders.
The destroyer was sunk In action
during the invasion Of Holland.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
General Annoyed
When Soldiers Go
Daisy Picking

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, S. c., Oct. 25.-
Daisy picking" is slowing some
of the battle practice in the
Carolina Army maneuvers, Maj.
Gen. Charles F. Thompson.
commander Of the 1st Corps,
says.
That's his name for small
units of soldiers whose en-
thusiasm carries them off into
localized scraps without regard
for the broader action concern
ing their divisions.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
F. O. Roberts, Former
British Minister, Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 25. - Frederick
Owen Roberts, So, Minister Of Pen
sions in the 1881 Labor government
and member of Parliament until
this year, died yesterday in North
ampton.