davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
Bridges Defense
Suffers Setback

ton, mediation or negotiation TO gain
the points sought in collective bar
gaining.
In ross-examnation Kagel denied
he ever had been a member of the
Communist party or ever attended
Communist party meetings or rallies
He said that he could not recall
having sponsored congress for
democratic action and did not recall
mention of such sponsorship in the
March 81, 1889, issue of the Peoples
World, Communist paper published
in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20

gall w. Bull adjourned court.
Isaac Pacht, her attorney, charg-
ed Eckstrom had demanded $15O,O00
to tell her where Susan was, and
when Miss Talley refused to pay,
he accused her of having improper
relations" with eight men.
The eight men with whom Eek
strom accused his wife of having
improper relations" were Edgar
Bergen, ventriloquist; Aubrey Scotto.
film director; Arthur Rosenstein,
musician; the late Rust Heinz, a
socialite; Eric Rhodes, film actor;
Jean Sablon, the French "Bing
Crosby; John S. Keith, New York
attorney, and a Los Angeles physi-
clan who was not named.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
FR Changes Mind
On Thanksgiving

WASHINGTON, May 20. (UP)--President Roosevelt
decided today his experiments in changing the date Of
Thanksgiving have been failure and that beginning il
1912 holiday again will be established its radtiona
S2ate-the last Thursday in November .
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20

Gone a week
Found with a Want-Ad.
A week ago Turner Wakefield
Service Station lost tire and
wheel worth about $50.
But they found it pronto! When
they inserted this Want-Ad.
5-LOST, FOUND. ESTRAY
LOST one 34x7 McClaren Tire
and wheel. Reward Turner
Wakefield Service Station. 4th
and State. 5-l3
Finders returned the tire sun
day.
That's the kind of results you
get for few cents when using
Post-Press Want-Ads.
What want ads have done for
others they can do for you.
Call 300 now and insert that
ad to buy 1t, sell II, trade IL
or rent it,.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
Civilian Defense
.Set-Up Launched
Under dCudrdid
Every Man, Woman. Child Will Have
Chance to Serve in New 'OCD Program
On Voluntary Basis. President Says
: BY T. f. REYNOLDS

WASHINGTON, May 20. (UP)-President Roosevelt
today created office of civilian defense to mobilize full
powers of civilians home defense efforts and named
Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuarda of New York its director
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
Roosevelt Cuts
Relief Request

WASHINGTON May 20. (UP)-President Roosevelt
advised today that he reducing his 1912 relief
appropriation request $lO9OOO0OO below the original bug
ct figure of $995,O00,O0O.
The president sent special message asking congress
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
Air-Borne Army
Battles British
I'm Crucial est
Sensational Offensive Overshadows
German Report Passengers Of Egyptian
Liner Safe After Rescue by Raider
BY UNITED PRESS =

Adolf Hitler launched unprecedented offensive III
the Middle East Tuesday by landing parachute glider and
artransport troops the Mediterranean island OF Crete
but Great Britain reported the German invaders were be-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
y AMBlINe
(\EpoR1ER

This Beats Us
Had this scoop come from any
other source, RR would be inclined
to doubt. It's just too good to be
true. The source, however is unim-
peachable. so here you are:
Jim Beshears dined alone in San
Diego not SO long ago and as he
entered the hotel dining room he
noticed three girls sitting together
at a table. One of the girls was
looking his way and her face was
SO familiar that he nodded and
spoke. She smiled back and nodded
and Jim went on to his table.
Gosh, 1 can't for the life of
me recall that girls name. Maybe
if 1 dance with her the conversa-
ton will give me Clue. Jim
thought to himself. went to her
. table and she accepted his invita-
ton to dance.
The conversation was non-com-
initial and finally Jim owned up:
I'm frightfully sorry but al
though your face is very familiar
topsme l can't for the life of me
recall your name or where we met. .
The girl appeared unruffled and
replied:
Most likely, we met in moving
picture theater. You probably saw
me on the screen. My name is
Alice Faye
1t was a splendid tribute to
Jim's heart that he didn't faint
dead away then and there but lived
to take the picture star back to
her table and meet the other two
girls. Ann Sheridan and Margaret
Lindsey.
Disappearing Act
Duke and Patsy arc in the dog
house.
Now Duke and Patsy are dogs,
40 therefore they'll feel at homo
in the L. NJ Moore doghouse, but
that doesn't wipe out their dis
grace.
Mrs. Moore returned home after
winning university club bridge
prize of a box Of cookies and left
the cookies on table while she
went down town.
I'll get some ice cream and it
should go well with the cookies,
she reasoned.
Back home again the cookies had
vanished.
Duke and Patsy are in the dog
house.
A Success
A little more than three years
ago RR recalls visiting the +. H.
Mitchell place west of Ell Centro to
view a Shetland pony foal, drop
ped on Mothers Day.
Tuesday the Mitchells announced
that the pony had lived up to her
birthday significance and the ranch
now has new addition, "a inches
high.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
CANTALOUPEs

Imperial Valley: Demand improv-
ing mkt. weak. Carloads fob, cash
track Std. Ass 2.25; jumbo 36s-45s
2.75; pony Ass and 54s 1.5O.
L. A. Hay us. No. Nv. S17.50-18
u. S. No. 2 leafy S17.00-18.00 No. 2
$14-15; Mpls. Sept. flax S1.84i9.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
United Southern Europe
Believed German Aim

BERLIN, Feb. IT (P).-Recent axis
diplomatic maneuvers apparently
have been intended to bring South
western and Southeastern Europe
into line before a decisive blow is
undertaken against England.
While authorized Nazis declined to
be specific about the results of last
weeks German-Yugoslav talks, the
Commentary Dienst aus Deutsch-
land, which has close Foreign Office
connections, commented thus on the
series of Balkan conferences:
obviously the framework was laid
for further decision between Ger
many, Italy and Britain"
THE results of Mussolini's confer
ence with the Spanish chief Gen
eralissimo Francisco Franco and
Hitler's talk with the Yugoslav
statesmen" it added, certainty can
be viewed as having an inner con-
nection."
The military situation of the axis,
Dienst said, apparently is taken
into consideration"
Especially in the southeast, it said,
'it is easy to see that the contact
of German diplomacy with the re-
mainder of the southeastern ma
tions-with the exception of Greece
is motivated by the consolidation
of the new order system" in keeping
with the three-power pact Of Ger
many, Italy and Japan.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Col. Charles Morrison Dies;
ARLINGTON Rites Tomorrow
b. tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 17-Col.
Charles Ridgley White Morrison, 66,
former senior instructor of the
South Carolina National Guard,
died here yesterday after an ex-
tended illness.
Col. Morrison, born in Baltimore,
was at one time a member of the
"Old 5th" Regiment of Maryland
and served in it during the war
with Spain.
During his military service he
served in Alaska, the Philippines,
Mexico with Gen. Pershing and
overseas during the World War.
He is survived by his widow, his
mother, Mrs. E. N. Morrison OF Bal
timore; four brothers, M. H. Mori-
son of Midoleburg, Va; Henry w.
Morrison, William 6. Morrison and
P. Alliston Morrison, all of Mary
land, and two sisters, Mrs. Sydney
Rogers of London, England, and
Mrs. E. Morrison Henry of Balti-
more.
Funeral services will be held here
today and with interment tomor-
row in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

miles north of Amsterdam, respec-
lively. Zeebrugge is on the Belgian
coast, near the Dutch frontier
The British acknowledged five
planes missing from their extensive
week end attacks on the invasion
ports and the Ruhr. German ac-
counts of the raids said some civil
ian casualties were caused and 10
British planes were downed.
Luftwaffe Ends Lull.
Luftwaffe planes, terminating a
lull in aerial warfare invoked by a
southwesterly gale which lashed
the Dover Strait last night, we're
reported today II the vicinity Of
several eastern English towns and
sirens sounded in the London area
this afternoon.
London's afternoon alarm was
lifted soon after the sirens sounded
and there was no report that bombs
had fallen.
The Ministry of Information an
nounced one German bomber was
shot down into the sea of the Nor
folk coast by British fighters this
afternoon.
Scattered single-plane German
attacks were reported over parts of
England yesterday and today's COM
munique by the Ministries of Air
and Home Security said, Toward
evening single enemy aircraft
dropped a bomb on a northeast
coast town" and bombs we're
dropped in East Anglia" Casual
ties were few.
There was nothing to report dur
ing the night" the communique
added
New Fighter Method.
The Air Ministry news service. re-
porting three German planes shot
down over England Saturday night
said one bomber was spotted and
"stalked" for 10 minutes by Brit
ish fighter plane which finally
closed in from the rear and brought
the apparently unsuspecting Ger
mans down with a burst of ma
chine gun fire. This was described
as a new and successful method of
fighting German night raiders.
The Admiralty announced yester-
day the deaths of 80 officers and
men of the 9,l00-ton cruiser South
ampton, which the British said had
to be sent to the bottom of the
Mediterranean after a Nazi dive
bomber attack January 10. The ves-
sells normal complement was about
TOO officers and men.
In the engagement, in which the
aircraft carrier Illustrious was
damaged by bombs, the British said
the Italians lost a destroyer and
the Germans at least II bombers.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
DrathB

STEVENS. BETTE, On Sunday, Feb
STEVENS. beloved mother Of Irene Eel,
Thomas Stevens and DR.. H. l., Stevens.
shs num6sP Of
nsfs Jarvis sburdR 1sss RS % EE
pm. from the Mount Salem Baptist
Church; Hewlett, Va; Rev Tyler oficiat-
iag ReIatIyss and friends invited IN
TRANT, MARY A. On Sunday. Feb
ruary l6, 1941, at her residence Ardmore,
Nd after brief illness. MARY A. TRANT,
nee MGNansrao MSIps beloved wife Of John NJ
resa Holland. Nora sheehy and Miss Helen
and Eileen Trant.
of heT be Ms Mary
1900 H St; Sc on Wednesday. December
70. at $50 am. High requiem mass at
Mo1nt oifTet eree cemet.ry Reia
tives and friends invited. Is
vALDENAR, HAZEL B. Suddenly. on
sunday; February ! s, la4l; at her home
loved wife Of Francis Edward Valdenar.
Humphrey funeral home, s424 oeorgia ave
Silver Spring, Nd
Notice of services later.
rusrs Ie' is41. EIDE W %AkkER. iSFRsy beloved a
wife Of Etcy. Walker, 1917 1st st. NV.
Heme TeainE int s ths s2s Asn st. Morrow
Notice OF funeral later.
WATSON, THOMAS A. Entered into
eternal rest on Sunday, February 16. 1941,
at his residence, 2014 9th st. NV, THOMAS
4. WATSON. beloved husband OF Julia
and Maria %atso1 sDn Il. Also IS .Grvved
relatives.
Notice of, the funeral hereafter. Ar
rangements by Mrs. NJ. Winslow.
wESTOVER, BLANCHE C. On Friday,
Mrs " ihh oms sordsn 81
town, N. j., BLANCHE C., WESToVER,
Harry J; Keller e 6Jennie e. AND Miss Grace Trace
Funeral services at Bordentown. N, J.,
Car'Sra, Pa on Monday, February II.
FEBRUARY IS, 1871. 1 at II her r. residence: $3.50
st. Sc MATTE W. WILLIAMS be-
loved mother Of Thurman C. Williams
Mrs. Nolan L. Taylor and Mrs. Nellie W.
Services at Chambers funeral home,
is. at $50 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Washington National
Cemetery. Richmond, Va, papers please
copyD Is
wYsoNG. ROBERT W. On Saturday,
Washington, D. c., ROBERT W. WYSONG
Of 4724 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, be-
loved husband Of Rene Paxton Wysons and
also is survived by his mother and father,
Mr.. William H. and Sadie z. Wysong, and
one sister, Mrs. Martha Ponton.
Remains .iIn,r resting at his, his late rssidsnce,
doy. February Is; at .. pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Mines Around Constontu
Indicated by Rumoniu

NEW YORK, Feb. II P.-The
British radio in a report heard here
by C. B. S. last night announced
that the Bucharest radio warned
that "Rumanian territorial waters
around the port of Constanta have
been declared a zone dangerous for
shipping"
B. B. C. said the Bucharest radio
declared beacons and lighthouses
would be extinguished at night and
ships passing into the zone without
complying with instructions of naval
authorities would do so at their own
peril
The report indicated Germany or
Rumania might have mined the
territory around Constanta, princi-
pal Rumanian port on the Black
Sea.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Balkans
Continued From First Page.)

involved in hostilities with a Euro
pean power in consequence of ag-
gresSion by that power against
Turkey, the French government and
the government of the United King
dom will cooperate effectively with
the Turkish government and will
lend it all aid and assistance in their
power.
Article q
81. In the event of an act of ag-
gresSion by European power lead
ing to war in the Mediterranean area
in which France and the United
Kingdom are involved, Turkey will
collaborate effectively with France
and the United Kingdom and will
lend them all aid and assistance in
its power.
20. In the event of an act of
aggression by European power
leading to war in the Mediterranean
area in which Turkey is involved,
France and the United Kingdom will
Evening star., 1941-02-17
D. 6. Draft
Continued From First Page)

10 white men and 40 colored. They
will be inducted at the 5th Regi-
ment Army in Baltimore.
Names of Washingtonians to be
inducted February 10 and 20 al
ready have been announced; "a
white selectees probably will be
named tomorrow to complete the
Districts February quota of 353
men.
Those named today we're:
BOARD NO. 3.
White.
pempster, George s. Alfred. Charles N,
aG6Inor aaskIns, Leroy oy.V W, Stokes Richard j.
BOARD NO. 4.
White.
Mann. Oscar T. Kerley. Philip W.
BOARD NO. 5.
White.
Henessy. John w. Giberman, Harold
BoARD NO. IA.
White.
Newton, Clyde seeboid. Charles
Byrd; Herbert SSagthers Edward
EHsS John walter MKnsey KSfEfr Robert
Colored.
Mitchell, Acie Young. william J.
Posten Herman Wolf. David
BOARD NO. 1e.
white.
Robey, William r.; Smith, William ?
McAlvee. Charles z. Dollnger. Wsoe p
Miles, James o. Estep. Raymond l..
BOARD NO. 1s.
Colored.
Ross, Charles H. Perkins, Carl
Gordon; 4; H, washington, W. 9.
BOARD NO. 10.
Colored.
Autrey Johnny Johnny VI Dsht qDshaw, ros!nS Emsnqsl + w.
Miller. Nathaniel F. Grays. Freddie
Chambers. Winifred McClain, Cortez q.
MsTda RF9Tn' William VI T smith. safsi iisSe Toy
Holman, Lemuel Fairston, Jordon r.
BOARD NO. 20.
peery., Richard Caricose' BENJAMIN
Moore. Norman Hurley EdVara
Chantker. Aaron Pope. Herbert
WTnTii Wayshner' William smith Lawrence
burnndm. Olto
CoIored.
Buchanan, Copeland
BOARD NO. al.
White.
Piercy. Robert Kaitz. Georse
eonaty. cot Thomas 3. McFaTiane W. II.
Shields William H Mallory. James Z.
Bratteni Henry K. Jones. jackson j.
Gormus Roger Kline. Walter z.
BOARD NO. %.
CHRISTOPHER. Ray NJ. Maisel, Louis W
Dorsey. Robert z. Watkins william y
Zugbe Jules Kuchenbrod. Roy K.
Hayden, Arthur e. Jockman, Francis P.
BOARD NO. "a.
White.
Rowe. William B. jr. staub, James A,
Abel. Joseph z Taylor. Gordon L.
LaigneI William A. ]. Burgess. Donald W.
Crevenstein. Danl c. Eisler. Nathan r.
Carl, John M, tr. Berry. George
BOARD NO. e5.
CoIored.
Woodward. Paul McNeal, James q
ingram Harrison FitZgereld Harold 3.
Miller, Francis D. Powell Sherman =.
Williams, Richard A. Smith, WiIourt
Durant. John z. Taylor. harry
Burwell. George H. Brown, MarceIlus ..
Lawrence, Eloy
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Rites 10 Be Held in Omaha
For Mrs. Butler Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., Feb. 17.-Funeral
services will be held today for Mrs
Hugh A. Butler, go, wife of Nebras-
ka's junior Senator. Mrs. Butler
died Saturday night Of injuries suf-
fered in an automobile accident
November %.
Pallbearers will be Frank P. Man
chester, S. c. Bell, j. l.. Welsh, Abel
ShotWell, Ted H. Maenner and j.
Francis McDermott, all close friends
of the Buffers.
Mrs. Butler suffered a spinal in
jury that caused paralysis. An
operation failed to relieve her con-
dition.
The Senator, who escaped injury
in the accident, went to Washington
to be sworn into Office, but returned
to Omaha the next day to be with
his wife.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Brighton, England, Is 'Gossed'
In Precautionary Exercises

tually was to be used had been kept
secret-the better to teach the pre-
paredness lesson. Those caught
without their masks were pretty
fearful on account of their over
sight.
Tear gas was used for the half
hour civil defense test over a quar-
ter-mile-square area in the center
of the city. Housewives, hanging
out the Monday wash, wore respira-
tors and factory and Office workers
worked at their desks and benches
in masks.
One casualty" was a milkman
who attempted to complete his
morning rounds without a mask.
He gave up, saying he would carry
his mask in the future.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Future of YugosIovio
Declared Secured

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Feb. II
P),-Yugoslavia's future has been
secured" by Premier Dragisha Cvet-
kovich's recent conference with
Adolf Hitler at Berchtesgaden, in
the opinion of DR.. Dzafer Kuleno-
vich, minister without portfolio.
THE Yugoslav government has
done everything necessary to main
tain peace and will continue to do
SO in order to secure peace for our
country" the minister added last
night in the first official speech
mentioning the premier's trip to
Germany.
Authoritative political circles here
expressed certainty that German
troops would march into Bulgaria,
but that Yugoslavia would escape
war.
Cvetkovich met with his cabinet
for 80 minutes yesterday to tell the
ministers of his conference with
Hitler and of Germans wishes re-
garding Yugoslavia. The meeting
was described as harmonious.
In London, the British news
agency. Reuters, reported that we'll
informed Belgrade circles believed
Hitler had offered Yugoslavia some
territorial concessions in return for
her "disinterest in the fate of
Grrece" and the cession to Hungary
and Bulgaria of districts taken from
those countries after the World War
Concessions to Yugoslavia were de-
scribed by the agency as the Drin
River Valley in Northern Albania,
an outlet TO the Aegean Sea at
Salonika through 20-mile corridor
in Greece, and territory around
Lake Ochrida presumably includ-
ing the territory now held by the
Greeks.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
To Speak on First Rebel

William Alexander Miller, re-
tired chief clerk of the Copyright
Office at the Library of Congress,
will be the speaker at luncheon
meeting of the District of Columbia
Society, Sons of the American Rev.
olution, at l pm. Saturday at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. He will read a
paper on "Col. James Smith of the
Conococheague, the First Rebel of
the American Revolution"
Evening star., 1941-02-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIGHTON, England, Feb. IT,
Britain's first test of public pre-
paredness for gas attacks was con-
Quoted here today and tear gas
f1oated as thick as a London fog
over the center of the city.
Brighton, due south of London, Is
on the channel, facing the so-called
invasion coast Of German occupied
France
Hundreds of shoppers who had
left their masks at home scurried
for cover. Gas clouds reduced visi-
bility and traffic was slowed to a
crawl Residents had been warned
two days ago to carry masks for the
exercise"
The fact that form of gas &C.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

Richmond in 1879. He was a
founder of the University College
OF Medicine and established the
first free clinic in Richmond for
eye, ear and throat treatment. Until
he was 81 he was professor OF
opthalmology in the University Col
lege of Medicine and its successor,
the Medical College of Virginia.
He was native of Baltimore. DR..
White was educated at Rock Hill
Academy, Loyola College, Mount st.
Marys College and the University
OF Maryland, where he received his
M. D. degree in 1869. He did post
graduate work at the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons in New
York, and in England, Paris and
at the German Universities of Frei-
berg, Heidelberg and Berlin.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Raids
CONTINUED From First Page)

Polish region was one to the former
Free City of DanZig. Reincorpora-
ton of Danzig in the Reich was one
of the motives of the German in
vasion of Poland, which started
September l, 1899.
The Belgian and Dutch coastal
objectives we're attacked in daylight
yesterday by lone-fying planes OF
the bomber command. At Helle-
voetsluis, II miles southwest Of Rot
terdam, bombs were seen to hit a
quay and a vessel moored along
side" the communique said.
The Air Ministry added that
shipping off the Dutch coast and
targets at Zeebrugge, Middleburg
and Den Helder also were bombed" !"
Middleburg and Den Helder also
are in the Netherlands. Al miles
southwest of Rotterdam and Al
Evening star., 1941-02-17
HIT Mpmnrtant

AMBLER. PATRICK. In loving mem
ory OF husband and father, PATRICK
AMBLER, who departed this life four
years ago today, February Il. 1887.
Soon after the sunset
And the evening dawn,
Comes whisper from Heaven
Saying your work is done.
But We shall meet beyond the river where
HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON, THE
BRIGHT. VIOLA AND JOHN w In low
Ing remembrance. of dear mother, VIOLA
BRIGHT, who left us six years ago today:
February Il, and our dear father. JOHN
". BRIGHT, who left US ten years ago,
January 81
We loved them so in life and miss them
THEIR LOVING CHILDREN.
COLBERT, ANNIE NJ. In sad but low
ing remembrance OF my dear mother, AN
ME NJ. COLBERT. who, departed this life
1927. Anniversary mass at st. Joseph's
LOVING. DAUGHTER. MRS. KATHERINE
DUvALL., BERNARD P; In memory Of
departed this life twelve years ago today
Februa II, 1929.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, IDA c. DUVALL.
HURST. OTIS B. In sad but loving re-
membranGe Of ,, 3uT de dear husband ar and ia.
IneT. O1lS 3. L. VINO QleQ LWO yCdIo
ago today, February II. 1899.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how we miss you, father,
DEHoED A r. eHa %1FE Fl fafs AND 5T2
JENKINS, ELLA B. In loving and sa-
cred memory of our beloved mother. Mrs.
ELLA B. JENKINS, who passed into the
beyond nineteen years ago today, Feb
ruary II. 1929.
How strange it seems with so much zone,
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, NORINE.
NAME NAME JULIA GEORGE AND Jo-
MANNING, ANNIE J. AND JOSEPH. A
ANNIE J. MANNING, who entered into rest
Snclt sH yeas 5osEpa aT i've Years y.sP: sso s
December 81. 1886.
Here the dearest of ties we must sever.
Tears Of sorrow are seen every day:
They have gone the .sN1E lssI nile M Of shs way
MILLER, TERESA ANNA. In sad but
H Syns SN MR e our ThS ovis ded FWsn
H'H' ''' " DEVOTED cHifLbRRES
MINOR. HARRIET A. A tribute Of love
fo t6 Il our o mS6sr ara aha
away seven years aso today. February IL
HFR Eg15 SON, JOHN F. MINOR, AND GRAND
DAUGHTER, MARIE M. BARNES.
PETERSON, MAGGIE r. A loving trib-
ute to the memory Of our beloved mother,
MAGGIE R. PETERSON, who entered into
the great beyond twelve wears ago today,
IER soNs, dEoRdE W. PETERSON AND
BRAXTON A. HUNl'ICUTT.
RoWLEY. AUBREY THOMAS. In sad
but loving remembrance of our dear son,
AUBREY THOMAS ROWLEY, who left us
one year ago today, February II, 1910.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
God only knows how we miss you, son,
At the end of one sad year.
DEVOTED MOTHER, DADDY, SISTER
AND BROTHER.
WEGE, KATHERINE J. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our dear mother.
life twenty years ago today, February ~
Evening star., 1941-02-17

collaborate effectively with Turkey
and will lend it all aid and assist
ance in their power"
A protocol to the pact read:
The obligations undertaken by
Turkey in virtue of the above-men-
toned treaty cannot compel that
country to take action having as its
effect, or involving as its conse-
quence, entry into armed conflict
with the U. S. S. R."
Evening star., 1941-02-17
DR.. White, Eye Specialist,
Dies in Richmond al 81

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 17.-Dr.
Joseph Augustus White, 81, widely
known eye and ear specialist and
former chairman of the opthalmic
section of the American Medical
Association. died yesterday after an
illness of six weeks.
DR.. White became one of the
leading medical men of the South
soon after beginning practice in