davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-08
AUTO MECHANIC

ASSISTANT MANAGER,
Man, o5 to 30 years Of age. good education
experienced in ofice detail: must have bes
of references: good position for right mar
Apply 73S 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1941-05-08

Warfynn Beauty College,
1910 G 81 NV District 1862
Evening star., 1941-05-08
CASHIER. N. c. R. POSTING

POSITION in Casualty In
surance Office as receptionist
and switchboard operator;
must be capable typiSt, be-
tween 1880; gentle. Good
opportunity for advancement
in large national organiza-
ton which offers security
and permanent employment
to qualified clerk. Box 48O-
B, Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
BOOKKEEPING

NAKON BEAUTY SCHOOL,
5000 14th St NV Hobart OI66
Evening star., 1941-05-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

and stenographer, for U. S. Civil Service
examinations: enroll now. Wood College
10 13th st METROPOLITAN 1U51.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
HELP WoMEk.
(Contlnued.)

MARKERS. ASSORTERS, starch and fiat,
shirt operators experienced. Mr. Barry.
Washington Laundry, 21th and K sts ".
NURSE. care S-month baby: must be ex-
perienced: live in; references; good salary.
Phone co l345
Evening star., 1941-05-08

Continued on Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Owner of Truck Fined
$100 in Accident Case

BY staff Corres~ dent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. go.
w. Gilbert, owner of a truck that
collided with an A., B. & w. bus
here Tuesday afternoon, was fined
500 and costs in Police Court yes
terday on charge of permitting
his vehicle to be operated in un-
sound mechanical condition. He
noted an appeal to Corporation
Court.
The bus, which was en- route to
ST. Agnes School, carried no pas
sengers when it was knocked over
by the impact with the truck at
Washington and Monroe avenues.
Hugh Racer. At of Washington,
Va, driver of the truck, was fined
$40 and costs for reckless driving. A
charge of driving with defective
brakes was dismissed after Mr..
Racer told Acting Judge Harry F.
Kennedy that he had reported to
the owner that the brakes were in
improper working order.
Mr.. Gilbert told the court that
when advised of the mechanical
condition, he had ordered the driver
to take the truck to garage for
repairs.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Lynford Haynes, Operator
OF Business Service, Dies

Lynford James Haynes, 54, Wash
ington businessman and former
Federal Government employe, died
Tuesday at his home, 427 Tenth
street NV, after an illness of sew
eral months.
Mr.. Haynes formerly was chief Of
publications in the Agriculture De-
partment under Secretary Henry C.
Wallace, father of Vice President
Wallace. He came to Washington
in 1910 and from then until 1925 he
was employed in the Agriculture
Department.
In 1925 he left Federal service to
establish his own business, the
Standard Business Service, which
he maintained until his death.
He was born in Erie, Pa, and was
educated at Bucknell University, in
Lewisburg, Pa, and at Ames COL
lege, in Iowa.
He is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. James Collier, Mrs. Paul Chris
tensen. Mrs. Walter c. jackson and
Mrs. Saxon Fowler, jr.; and two
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Funeral Rites Today
For Mrs. Clara Lamborne

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Morris Lamborne, "a, who died yes
terday at the Home for Incurables
following long illness, were to be
held this afternoon at 2 pm. in the
S. H. Hines funeral home, Four
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
The Rev. Isaac Steenson, pastor
of the Clarendon Presbyterian
Church, was to officiate, with burial
at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A resident of Washington for
more than 40 years, Mrs. Lamhorne
had lived in Arlington in recent
years. She was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y, but at an early age moved
to the South. She lived in Rich
mond before the Civil War and later
moved to Mobile, where she mar
ried the late Duncan Lamborne Of
that city.
Mrs. Lamborne taught in public
schools in Lithia Springs, Ga, for
several years before coming to
Washington.
She is survived by two sons, NAL
colin D. Lamborne of Washington
and William Duncan Lamborne Of
Arlington. Five grandchildren also
survive: Malcolm D. Lamborne, jr.,
of Washington; Richard Lamborne,
Staten Island, N. Y; Donald Roger
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Rites 10 Be Held Today
For Mrs. Thompson

Funeral services for Mrs. Amney
E. Thompson, 95-year-old widow of
Daniel P. Thompson, Civil War vet
eran, will be held at pm. today at
the Ryan funeral home, 317 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. Burial will be
in st. Anne's Cemetery, Annapolis
Md.
Mrs. Thompson died Tuesday
after brief illness. She had lived
with her grandniece, Mrs. William
j. Curren, 2218 Bunker Hill road
NE, for II years.
For more than half a century,
however, Mrs. Thompson had lived
in Annapolis, where she was mar
ried in 1864. In 1924 she had cele-
brated her golden wedding ami
versary with Mr.. Thompson. She
was born in Howard County, Md.
She is survived by several nieces
and nephews in addition to Mrs.
Curren.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
HI Mpmnriant

BATES, MARY ELLEN. In sad but low
ing remem brance of my dear sister. ELLA
BATES: who departed this life two years
ago today. January % 1899.
STANTON.
COLEMAN, CARRIE L. In loving mem
ory OF our dear wife and mother, CARRIE
L. COLEMAN. who departed this life five
years ago today. January %. 1886
The memory of you. dear mother, helps
me to walk strong and steadfastly before
mankind.
GENEVA BROWN. DAUGHTER
JOHNSON, JAMES DAVID In sacred
memory of my beloved husband. JAMES
DAVID JOHNSON. who departed this life
eighteen years ago, January 90 1923.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE. MRS. PAULINE JOHNSON.
u. SAVOY, INDIA. In memory of my dar-
ling mother. INDIA SAVOY. who left me
1our years ago today. January %, 1887,
IN the hillside safely sleeping
Lies the one who was dear to me;
L know that she is in safe keeping
It makes me feel that she is near to me
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. NOLIA SA-
WEBB. SUSAN A. In memory of our
loving mother and grandmother. SUSAN A,
WEBB, who departed this life one year
ago toda, January %, 1910.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
DrathB
STEELE. MARY LINN

STEELE, MARY LINN. On Wednesday
beloved wife Of the late Ernest Hamilton
sister Of Mrs. Edward Hart.
Funeral services al her late residence,
25, at $50 pm. Interment Glenwood Gem
etery. "a
VALENTINE. JOSEPH PETER. On
dence' Laurel iaH Md. JOSEPH PEER 4 rs vAL s
ENTINE. beloved brother of William Valen-
TIN tine and ID. % S%allie Summers; He also leaves
ing at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral chapel
Funeral sunday. January 90 at . pm.
Va. Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment church cemetery. 25
WATERS, EFFIE A. On Wednesday,
soRn Nd EF At hSF WAf&R f2Rs beI6vsd
wife of Haitian A. Waters, mother of Mrs
". A; Gassaway; grandmother of Norman
Mnes WafSi snd Mrs ana UDon Sss1 D. Of NSuTse Ms Morris
Funeral services at her late residence
ment pm cbufab
cemetery.
wEISHAUPT. MARY E. On Thursday,
January 23. l94l. at 9 an. at her resi-
%Rfst, 1epEs; .it5r G65 carroll ST. Nm. NARY E.
F. E. Weishaupt and Robert A. Weishaupt.
,JaSesrS Services at Legs SO funeral home Friday
WETTENGEL. ETHEL E. On wednes-
Mckinley St.. Bethesda. Md. ETHEL e.
WETTENGEL: beloved wife of the late
EqmHnd E Wae, F; Wettengei, mother OF Edmund
ton Of Vienna. Va. -. -. -,
pqGeEaI seTyiSeS at St sohns
Friday. January "a, at IL am. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. JENNIE E. Departed this
life wednesday: January %. 1941. at
fTiscs wasae eefa and By her aiissF
Body may be viewed at her Fiat late y residence. iee
5025 Blaine ST. ne. Friday. January "a.
after pT
from The Blown Memorial Nj. e. AZ church, dl'
lnteIment Woodlawn Cemetery. Services
by Robinson Co. "A
WOOD. LoRING CORNELIUS. On We'd
HosDs sa AhedFE GoRNG doRNEI6s ea 4 wooD Ssyoi
beloved husband of MARGARET L. G Wood.
@ 't 'As chambers am aoef fuhers h Mp0q home
BIZ 1lth st. Sc. on Friday. January "A,
at . pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
LOUISE WOOD. She leaves W to y mourn a
husband, Michael Wood: one daughter,
Minnie M ME vell JenifeT one sister Mary Brice
Edth wood afsph otssr rela1es and and
friends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford S
funeral home. 1900 South Capitol St. until
Thursday. January 23, at 4 pm: thence to
her late residence.
Funeral services at am Friday. jan
uaIv "a, at st. Vincent DePauls Church
lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 21,23
WOOD, LORING c. The comrades of
kfl Richard j. Harden Camp No,
-@ 2, United Spanish War Vet
EfFW Grams. will assemble at 1:45
k41IHW pm. Friday January "a 194I
S%A&4A at Chambers funeral home
I8 517 11th st. Sc, for the flu
- neral of our late comrade
LOR1NG G. WOOD. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery
BERKLEY INGE. Commander.
H. L. LESLIE, Adjutant
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Navy Architect Dies
On Way Home After
Viewing kin's Body
B. F. Judson Succumbs
In Auto Following
Visit to Mortuory

Stricken on his way home from q
mortuary, where he yiewed the body
OF his sister-in-law, Benjamin F.
Judson, SO, died yesterday in an au-
tomobile driven by his son, Ebert B
Judson, 6425 Thirty-third street
NV. Death was caused by a heart
ailment.
Mr.. Judson, an architect with the
Navy Department, had visited the
Lee funeral home to pay respects
to his sister-in-law, Mrs. Kate Price
80, of 1906 Longfellow street NV.
who died yesterday morning.
With his son, he was returning
home when he became i'll. They
parked in the 27OO block of Con-
necticut avenue to get medical aid
but Mr.. Judson was dead when his
son returned.
Mr.. Judson had been employed in
the Bureau of Yards and Docks
Navy Department, for many years.
In his youth he was an accom-
pliShed amateur musician, playing
the violin, piano and other instru-
ments. For time he did musical
orcheStrations professionally and al
one time was member of the com.
pany of Lew Dockstader's Minstrels
His home was at 1906 River roac
NV. He was born in Washington
In addition to his son, he is sur.
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Alice Wee.
don and Miss Blanche Judson. Fu-
neral arrangements have not beer
completed, but burial is to be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
His sister-in-law, Mrs. Price, was
native of Washington and was
the widow of Edwin Price, book
binder in the Office of the Recorder
of Deeds. She is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Charles Wood. Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
at 2 pm. at Lees funeral home
with burial in Rock Creek Cemetery
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Troll Club Hike Sunday

The Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club is planning a hike next SUM-
day in the Blue Ridge Mountains ol
Virginia, from Manassas Gap tt
Jenkins Gap, a distance of a little
more than II miles. There will be
shorter trips for those who do moi
want the long hike. Leader of the
trip is H. L. Solyom, 5555 River road
Evening star., 1941-01-23

sons, Lawrence l.. and Wallace H
Haynes, all Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Chambers River
dale Md funeral home. After
cremation his ashes will be sent to
Erie to be placed beside those of his
wife.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
California Utility Issue
Is Placed on Market
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-An issue OF
$11 500 900 of Southern Counties Gas
Co. of California first mortgage
bonds was offered today by an un.
derwriting group headed by Blyth
& Co. The bonds, a 8 per cent series
issue due in 1871, were priced at
101 and accrued interest. Proceeds.
plus company funds, will be used to
redeem on May l at l011z the out
standing $11 100000 of Al per cent
first mortgage bonds series of 1868.
Southern Counties Gas Is an operst.
ing subsidiary of Pacific Lighting
Corn.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

FLETCHER, RHODA E. On Thursday,
January %. 194l, at her residence, the
Gordon Hotel. 916. 18th st. NV, RHODA
2; FLETCHER. wife of the late Leslie c.
Services will be held at Gawler's chapel,
700 "a. ave. NV. on Saturday, January
25, at pm. 1nterment Oak Hill Gem
etery. "a
Evening star., 1941-01-23

Because of a shortage of gasoline,
Spain cannot get its cork from the
forests to railroads for shipment
to markets.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

Lamborne, Washington; Martha
Virginia Lamborne of Arlington and
William Lamborne of Sylacauga,
Ala.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
GarhH uf Chunks

JOHNSON. HERBERT MASON. / wish
10 express my sincere thanks and appre-
citation to my friends. neighbors and rela-
tives for their kindness floral tributes. let
tiers and telegrams and expressions of sym
pathy at the passing of my beloved uncle.
MARY B. FRYE.
KIMBLE, THOMAS B. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to our many
friends, relatives and neiehbors for their
kindness. floral tributes and expressions
Of sympathy at the death of our beloved
con and brother. THOMAS B. KIMBLE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-14
Roosevelt.
WEEDS Today

Beverly Hills, April l4.-(AP)-
This is Jimmy R~oo&cNclt's wedding
day, his former nurse to become his
bride.
The ceremony which would make
Ronclle TheraSe Schneider q RooSe-
Welt was TO be conducted this after
noon about ! p. m. PST) by Mu-
nICipal Judge Arthur S. Guortin al
tine home of George =, Converse and
Mrs. Converse, the former actress
Anita Stewart.
In addition to members of the two
iamilies-MrS. Eleanor Roosevelt.
mother of James; and Mr., and Mrs.
John BoettiGer of Seattle. his broth
er-in-laW and sister, and the bride 5
mother, brother and two SlSterS-on-
~ Is OF 20 friends of the couple were
invited.
tFor another prominent wedding
this week, when Actress Deannd Dur
bin becomes Mrs. Vaughn Paul next
Friday, the guest list numbers 800
Miss Schneider is a Catholic. James
has been divorced, from the former
Betsey Cushing of Boston. Roosevelt
said he regretted that the o
made it impossible for HIM to be
married by a priest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-14
New Rebuff
To Germany
Is Expected
Secretary Hull Be-
lieved Ready to An
nounce Flat Rejection
of Recall of Henrik de
kauffmann, Danish
Minister.

Warrington, Apn. l..-(Ap)-A
appeared to be in the making here
today with indications that Minister
llclttIN dc kaui1maEtA, after d con-
lerenCI vita Secretary ItuI., would
announce his flat rejection of his
recall TO nazi-dOm4natcu Copen-
hagen.
Both the State department and
the legation lntimatcd that the
diplomat would call on the score
tary of State during the day to
apprizc him officially of the recall
message which Kaufman received
Saturday-three days after the sign
ing Of an agreement permitting the
establishment Of United States bases
on the island OF Greenland.
The summons, it was disclosed, was
signed only foreign offIce,' and d
legation spokesman said it was OBJ
Vlously sent by the Danish foreign
office under duress' and hat the
minister feels it is his duty to re-
main here"
Diplomatic quarters here were in
cllned to look upon the order to de
Kaufman as a German inspired
effort to dlscredit him because Of
the Greenland agreement. and the
United States counter mOVe was eX-
pected to be an assertion that the
government would continue to rec
ognIzc the minister as representative
Of the people of Denmark.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-14
Service Establishments Paw
Third OF Receipts In Wages

,
Inc 5000 e9lapii3hlNeh'5 claSSil}ed
n five kinds of business GoWcl
laundries. barber shops. funeral d.
,oc,o,. ~,,d o,o,,,4ar;a. o,.,,i,o ,,,I
''
"N'''A pl"l''>' ''lo general """''i'o-
'l't ,tp!ll ~>i'''H' l'P''t'" ''''lntn
VI "--'- f''o"" N''''' iVli'H'I'' 49,"
pen ''nl CT '''e H'''I'V' from on SEW
zee 'H''l'i'>'''lt'lts
NV 'V.''"''', '' on 'N'''
l''S,i'' P''rt''''%' -. rn"Ti"' ,'''i''
"'" P'| IONS "i"' 100" ''''P''N'
'"NelaS' i"f ''o year, "i1..F con-
l'N''H''''' ",lL'"''''" ~ 'o'-' ''''' -
l1''o'''lI az pei '','' W "' "''
- ''Pi' ''','' '''I ''' PEI Nt'''
~ ''' lI'f i".' 81 n'' i'' r9''''-
,S''l,'''.t9, "''" ",''-' ~ ''''N "'''
''n" W WV "N'N' i''f't NUNS
H"'''n'U County, "I',,''I''S "''.
''H'N '" Hi'I'lH'''' "''" ll'Ei' 'iI''
was "'t ie""ii'S 'ptH'tE III "'t Htd''
~ xxx | nIai'1I l.i yrs
G"1 \ = M 'tf1 Afi 90 ~ It
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-14
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In the Sir Waller Hotel.
BY HENRY AVERIIL

h@ltlGh, April l4.-EmplOyeeS OF
the more than ten thousand 'serNlCr
Establishments OF North Carolina re
'elNcd in salaries and wages prac-
IclIIy one-third of all receipts Of
these businesses in 1899, according
I" figures of the U. S. Census Blu
ltdu.
These facts and figures are prob
'HiN Of more than ordinary interest
IN view of the contention repeatedly
lHaGc IN argument over necessity for
state Wagc-hom law that employees
OF inc sCiNlCc establishments are the
tu2a most in need of legal safeguards
d /" wage rates and hours Of labor.
ia" census, OF curse, makes re
tIIpfl to figure average wages, nor
C"o' II become partisan in the quar-
I'I and attempt in any way to say
udt me proportion OF receipts paiu
III wages and salaries is either more
ct less than social justice demands.
Inc facts, which your reporter
'Hh2 tine census bureau will make
no effort to interpret are that in 1883
. Total of 2l,79l employees in TO-,
w. establishments received Sl3,I1O.-
WV IN wages and salaries while the
businesses were crossing S42,l2l,O 900
III receipts. On a percentage basis
wages run above 80 per cen of re-
ct,p>S, close enough to one-third to
call it that.
Employees and pay roll figures IN
Il"oe paid executives Of corporations
ou( not the number and compensa-
""il OF proprietors OF unincorporat'
I" businesses. This item is not in
gliSIoerable. as there We're. in adj
tIl'or' l'2o9 proprietors who devoted
Nte mayor part Of their time to OPP
Hd.lon of their business.
MOST important in the service field,
hhoIn the standpoint of volume of
BUSINESS done, were power laundrieS
when alone accounted for approx
n''ely one-fifth of the total receipts
ali service establishments in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-14

back to their original nom cpuntrIes,
said countries had no particular OBJ
jections to receiving EN- back again.
The situations entirely different
new.
IllustratiVely, assume the case of
an anti-communistic refugee from
Russia, or an anti-nazi refugee or a
poor, unfortunate Jew from Ger
many or an anti-iasciSt refugee from
Italy.
In the first place, we don't like to
deny the privilege of asylum to such
an individual. IN the second place.
Russia or Germany CT Italy MAJ re-
fuse to receive the unhappy exile if
we do return him. In the third
place, if Russia or Germany or Italy
does consent to receive him, it may
do SO Only because it wants to
murder him as soon as the commun-
lists, nazis or fasclsts get their hands
on him. Naturally we shy away
lluIu the idea OF delivering him ever
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-14
Adolf Hitler Met
AndHurledBack In Northern
Greece, London Report Says
Yugoslav Army, Re-
ported by Germans to
be "~Destroyed", De-
clared by British to Be
Counter Attacking in
fountains.
(By The Associated PreSs.D


bI'tiNf, infantry nave met and
htiIed pack the Adolf HITLER d.
vision III northern Greece, II was
~d''i'ouiiccd IN LONDON today, whit"
"Ie dliieo 1u3oSIdN army was report
ca C9uhlcI-dlldckIAg ha/I ~bIIl2krIeg
INV IN lhe mountains 100 miles
>"uuiedSt OF captured beIsrade.
III was TINS same ~4ugOSIaV amy
WhIch me German high command Of
I'ciaily liNled as destroyed last
week ana again today a hazI COM
iIu1iIqut asserted:
II uso5ldNIa' tle mass ol enemy
forces Wflicfl opposed the German
troops are destroyed,
Reliiildn.9 OF lnc Serbian army
oie 'GtlGdtlfl IN l1e lace OF German
"1lu l'diIdil troops !hip lne mountain
country alohe lnc AdfIatIc.'
CGunl'el ing u'IS llaIi clalhl, 1ho
L'l'ooh IIIiliSITY OF information dc
Eialeo uIele Wa Sooo reason 10 be-
!IcNt tIdl lhe 1uSoSlaVS nave cap
oo'eo dHHo' og Adflallc seaport
20 h,leS WeS' Oh llfaha, the capital
Vi Hlpanla'
M GERMAN l<ulp reported mat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-14
Low Grade
Fertilizers
To Be Tagged
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In tn" 81. Walter Hotel
BY HENRY ANEEIII.

Raleigh, April IA There's moth
ing much that can be done about ii
TIN, year, but the State Department
q: Agriculture people VIII have Il
fine chance To say u told you So to
any farmers who put poor fertilizer
on their land and don't get tine crops
they expected.
Reviewing the new state fertilizer
law today, d. S. CoItranc, assistant
to the commissioner of agriculture,
pointed out that, effective December
!, North Carolina viii have a unique
provision of its statute which VIII
permit Undcr-strcngth fertilizer to be
sold, but Will require that every bag
OF such inferior tertz shall literally
tell on itself, with a warning red
label which will fairly shout:
Don't buy me, I'm no good"
Actually the tag viii carry d warn
lng that the fertilizer is low in avail
able phosphoric acid and potash. IN
the following words which the law
sets out verbatim.
This is d low grade fertilizer. It
costs too much per unit of nitrogen
available phosphoric acid and pot
ash because II contains only ii Or
IS units Gas the case may be- OF
these plant foods. You are paying too
much for bagging, freight, labor,
etc, on too much inert MATERIAL
It's really a strange and unusual
law. How any company could sell
any product labelled like that has
not been explained, but it was at the
lnSistenCe OF fertilizer companies that
It was adopted as a compromise. after
1t had been proposed absolutely to
prohibit the sale of IA and IS unit
fertz. Evidently there is still an as
sumption that Barnum was right and
that some suckers will buy anything.
But if they do, the Department Of
Agriculture can surely enjoy a bit
" i ola YOU 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-14
Roosevelt's Action In
Opening Red Sea To
American Shipping
Stirs Conjecture as to
Immediate Aiming of
Merchantmen.

Washington, April l4.-(AP)-Thc
Navy was understood today to be
preparing for the swift arming Of
hundreds Of government and private
ly-oWncd merchant vessels should
suCh action become necessary.
In addition, Congress has proVid-
ed funds to enable the Navy to ac-
Qulrc equipment to protect such yes
sells againlst magnetic mines.
President Ro seVelt's action last
week in opening the Red Sea to
American shipping stirred conjecture
rs to whether United States merch-
ant vessels carrying supplies to
African ports would be armed in
view of Adolf EiItlcr's threat to tor
pcdo all ships carrying supplies for
the British.
No word has come from the adj
mlnistratiOn a TO whether such a
Stcp has been c,nSidcred, but in
formed sources expressed belief that
(Contjnucd on Page SIX
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-14
US. Navy To Arm
Merchant Vessels

expansion.
Others said Russia had gained the
same kind of back door, protecti- n
and therefore was relieved Of any
fears she might have OF taking a
SITTER stand against Adolf Hitler in
the Balkans,
Sources in Berlin, viewing the
pact with unsurpassed calmness and
"s~atlsfaction', said the agreement
took Russia out of the picture as a
it would have a pronounced influence
on the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-14
Neutrality
Pact Signed
Yesterday
In Washington, Two
Schools of Thought
Are Expressed; Ber-
lin Says Effect on
United States Will Be
Pronounced.

MpscoW, April l4.-GP)-For
thc FIRST time since the E lshevic
revolution "A years ago, Soviet Rus
stt-and Japan Wer bound together
today IN a neutrality pact regarded
by Observers here as the most i'm
pu.fant diplomatic stroke since the
Moscow Berlin accord Of 1889 which
preceded the German march into
Poland.
The Easter Sunday accord, which
pledges caCh nation t. remain neu-
tn. IN the event the other is made
the object of hostlll1les on the part
OF n or several third poWcrs,'' was
the main prize Of Japanese Foreign
Minister Yosuke Matsuoka's three
week European tour to Moscow,
Berlin and Rome.
Natsu- ka left for Tokyo only a
short time alter signing the pact.
Josef Stain saw him off, the first
juHe Stain ever has been known to
pay such 4 tribute to a visiting states
man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-14

present immIgra-
ion law was enact
ed. They Wcrcn
so very numerous
;ncn or f I a mum
of years after
We didn't
nave any Compunc-
ions, either, about
the com
oarativc few who
did slip in surrepti-
,lously. And when
shipped EN-