davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
F, R. ANTICIPATES
BRITISH AID 0. K,
Continued From Page One)

a national and international
force" he said: "We have seen i
reflect our civilization throughout
the rest of the world-the aims and
aspirations and ideals of a free
people and of freedom.
That was the real reason, he
added, why "some governments
do not want our American films.
"Dictators-those who enforce
the totalitarian form of govern
ment-think it is dangerous
thing" he continued, 'for their
unfortunate peoples, to know that
in our democracy Officers of the
government are the servants, nev-
er the masters of the people,
He said the Americas stood forth
today as a notable example OF
international solidarity in a world
in which freedom and human liber-
ty are threatened with extinc-
tion.' 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
ACL MALE CHORUS
ELECTS OFFICERS
Organizational Meeting of the
Group Held at St. PauPs
Episcopal Church

w. E. Snakenburg was elected
president of a male chorus, com
posed of employees of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad company, al
an organizationa1 meeting at St.
Pauls Episcopal church last night.
Other officers elected were: ).
H. Tillman, treasurer; j. L. SUIT
ton, secretary; and B. w. Durham,
librarian.
More than 40 Coast Line en-
ployes have expressed desire to
become members of the chorus
and it is expected that others will
ioin later. The chorus will be I'm
der the direction of George Walk
er, graduate of the famous West
minister Choir school, and director
of musical education at St. An
drew's Presbyterian church.
w. H. Henderson, freight traffic
manager, attended the meeting and
offered his cooperation and also
asked that he be listed as an asso-
ciate member.
The first rehearsal will be held
at Grace Methodist church Mon
day night, March 8, at 8 o'clock.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
BARGAINING ITEM

SAIGON, French Indo China, Feb.
N.-(R)-A reported Japanese re-
quest for one-third of Indo-C China's
rubber exports was seen by foreign
observers tonight as intended for use
as a bargaining item with Soviet
Russia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
OFFICER INJURED

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 27.-CP-
Buffalo police officials increased
their guard tonight around Bethle
hem Steel's huge suburban Lacka
wanna plant where a strike is in
progress, following melee in which
patrolman was injured.
AS Governor Herbert Lehman
placed full responsibility" for mai =
tanning order at the plant on Erie
County Sheriff H. William Pollack
the first serious violence flared since
the CLOS steel workers organizing
committee called the strike last
night.
The scuffle followed a protest by
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

the union against what it termed the
.brutal and unwarranted" conduct of
the policemen, stationed at the Buff
fa1o cate of the mill. Union leaders
notified Buffalo Mayor Thomas F.
Holding the policemen apparently
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

escorted a car, carrying workers, to
the plant.
From Albany, Lehman wired Pol
lack after a telephone conversation
with him in which he said he told
the sheriff he was ''amazed'' only 18
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

are attempting to provoke riot
Squad cars sped "a policemen to
the gate to reinforce the Is already
on duty after Captain Thomas J. Nc
Nahon said Patrolman Albert F.
Drumm was injured when policemen
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

deputies were On duty ana tia.
special .lp deputies had been sworn '~, no
Let there be no misunders,a99' H.
he continued, "as To v,,a 0,'1 As,'
sponsibility in maintaining law. ~i re,
order" ID" and
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
BETHLEHEM, CIO
PEACE IS ASKED
Continued From Page One)

William S. Knudsen and Sidney
Hillman, director and associate di-
rector of the OPM, announced the
proposal at a press conference,
and both said they hoped that 1t
would be accepted and the strike
terminated by tomorrow or Satur-
day.
"Our interest is in getting them
to work tomorrow morning and
keeping them at work." Hillman
said.
The proposal was contained in
identical kilograms addressed to
the company, to Van A. Bittner,
regional director Of the SWOC, and
to Phillip Murray, president OF the
CIO and chairman of the SWOC.
The kilograms were signed by
Knudsen and Hillman. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

Collectors might try, as a new
hobby, the collection of postoffice
pens. It's a field, says Zadok Dumb
kopf, that's just been scratched.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. - Up -
Weather bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending s
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

anSovet Russian discovered
when New York police found that Michael 'orisavsky thought to have
killed fall actually had been shot through the head His
widow Mrs Victor Boslaysky is shown above looking at his picture
had recently perfected aerial bomb which he had offered
His weeks the
death Washington Walter Krvky former Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02

a luxury tax on a S250,o00 diamond
ring. Almost legend at Europe's
race tracks and at the casinos of
Monte Carlo, Cannes, Biarritz and
Nice, she boosted of winning $500, 900
at baccarat one night, 100000 at
roulette and 100000 in a single day
at the races.
In 1888 she was critically injured
in an automobile accident near Bor-
deaux. A long hospital siege was
followed by serious financial reverses.
She left Paris in 1896 after selling
her remaining jewels at auction for
100000.
Married Three Times.
Jenny was born Janszieka Deutsch
In Hungary October Is, 1892. She
was married three times-to Jerome
Schwartz, in 1917 to her stage part
ner, Harry Fox, and to Bernard
Whisky, Chicago attorney.
The first two marriages ended in
divorce Police said she had been
estranged from Mr.. Whisky, whom
she married at the Chicago home of
Irving Netcher. department store
owner, June %, 1885.
Mr.. Netcher and Rosie Dolly, who
is Mrs. Netcher, have been living
for several months in the former
Hal Roach mansion in Beverly Hills.
Mr.. Netcher said the funeral had
been set tentatively for 100 pm.
Wednesday at Forest Lawn Park in
Glendale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Jenny Dolly, Partner
In Famous DANCING
Team, Found Hanged
internationally Known
Performer, 48, Kills
Self in Hollywood
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, June 2.-Jenny
Dolly, 48. of the once-famous Dolly
Sisters dancing team, hanged her
self in her luxurious apartment yes
terday, police said,
Before strangling herself on a
curtain rod with a brightly colored
sash. said Detective 1t. Byron Diller.
Miss Dolly telephoned relatives that
she was i'll. She left no note of
explanation.
The twin sister, Roszika, with
whom Jenny rose to world fame as
dancer, was en- route from Santa
Barbara to her Beverly Hills home
and did not learn of the tragedy
for several hours.
Made Debut in 1909.
The Dolly Sisters made their debut
at the Keith Union Square Theater
in 1909. They toured the American
vaudeville circuits, played Broad
way, the Jardin de Paris. Piccadilly
Circus in London, and returned to
New York for the Ziegfeld Follies
during 1911. During one engage
ment at the Moulin Rouge in Paris
they were paid $1,000 day.
Jenny Dolly's passion was for
jewelry. She once paid a fine of
S757.O25 In Paris for failure to pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02

the nose of the plane smashed
through the roof to within 3 feet of
the table. None of the occupants
of the house was injured
The pilot apparently shut off the
planes ignition to prevent a fire
just before the plane crashed, Mr..
Friend told investigators.
The plane remained damned
through the roof as rescue workers
carried the men down ladder Mr..
Rogers was killed almost instantly
while Mr.. Thomas was rushed to
Memorial Hospital in Cumberland
where he was treated for probable
skull fracture and internal injuries
before he died last night.
The farmer declared the impact
of the crash carried the newly-built
farmhouse 3 feet of its foundation.
Was Due for Promotion.
Mr.. Friend said the men had been
forced down late Saturday by heavy
fog and had spent the night in his
house. They had planned to fly to
Mexico Farms Airport at Cumber-
land yesterday before making the
last leg of their journey to Wash
ington.
Mr.. Rogers had been flying for
about three years, training under
the C. A. A. student pilot program.
He enlisted in the District of Co.
lumbia National Guard and was
serving as an inactive staff sergeant
in the 121st Observation Squadron.
Mr.. Rogers parents said he was
scheduled for promotion to technical
sergeant on July l, at which date
he was to be sent to Chanute Field,
La
Mr.. Thomas, an electrician, lived
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Thomas in Mount Rainier. He
had some flying experience but was
not licensed pilot.
The two men had flown to Indian
apolis last Friday to attend the
races. Friends of the two men said
they were inseparable, having grad
uated from Mckinley High School
together in 1886.
COrpl. lnOmaS Currle OF the State
Police said the plane was a Lin
coin Cub, owned by the Federal
Flying Club.
Paul Burwell, air safety investi-
gator for the Safety Bureau of the
c. A. A in the Washington area,
went to Swanton to investigate the
crash.
Joint funeral services for the two
men will be held at Gasch's funeral
home, Hyattsville, Md, Wednesday
at 230 pm. The Rev. G.. M. Butt,
pastor of Brentwood Methodist
Church, and the Rev. R. K. hewitt
of the Mount Rainier Methodist
Church, will officiate.
Patriotic groups of Uruguay are
presenting airplanes to the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02

propaganda, he said, had not been
effective"
Mr.. Mikolaj czyk, who came to the
United States few weeks ago, ad-
dressed 1900 persons in the armory
at meeting sponsored by the united
Polish organizations of this city.
There are no Quislings in Po-
land" he asserted. There is no
such thing as a pro-Nazi Pole"
He predicted eventual upriSings in
Poland and other German conquered
countries, but said that, for the
present one cannot look for any de-
velopment of that kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Two Maryland Flyers
Die as Private Plane
Crashes Into House
Four in Farmers Family
Narrowly Escape as
Craft Hits House

Two nearby Maryland amateur
aviators were killed and four men,
bers of farmers family narrowly
escaped injury when a private cabin
plane crashed through the roof of
house west of Cumberland Nd,
yesterday after it had struck an
electric feeder wire.
The dead are the pilot, Ned VIM
field Rogers, "a, of 4400 Holiday
street, Brentwood, and his passen-
ger, William R. Thomas, %, of $3.50
Thirty eighth street, Mount Rainier.
The two men were en- route to
Washington from indianapolis,
Ind, where they attended the
Memorial Day auto races, the Asso-
cited Press reported. Vernon Friend,
farmer living on the Altamond-
Swanton road, said he was in a
field when the plane took off and
began losing altitude yesterday
morning, after the flyers had been
forced down by fog the night be-
fore.
The plane few under a high ten
sion wire bordering the road, Mr..
Friend said, and then attempted to
gain more altitude but struck an
electric feeder wire leading from the
road to the Friend house and was
DETECTED into the frame dwelling.
Three Children Escape.
Mr.. Friends daughter, Mrs Nora
Alexander. 10, and her 10-month-old
baby were standing in the front
doorway of the home directly under
the gable where the plane crashed.
Two younger daughters of the farm
er, Betty and Evelyn, were eating
breakfast in the dining room when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Fire DESTROYS Awnino

Fire destroyed an awning on the
west side of the Navy Department
Building this morning. The fire, in
the ninth wing, was extinguished
by hand apparatus manned by build
ing guards and without aid of out
side flre-fighting equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Don't ignore infectious dandruff!

Douse Listerine Antiseptic on the
scalp. morning and night, and follow
with vigorous and persistent massage.
Listerine, the same germicide ia
nous for over so years as an antisep-
tic gargle, kills millions of germs on
scalp and hair, including Pityrosporum
Ovale which is recognized by OUT
standing specialists as causative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Heads industrial Council

When A. M. Merkel. president Of
the Furniture Workers Union, was
elected president of the Industrial
Council for the furniture industry
recently it was the first time rep
resentative of the employees was
elected chairman of an industrial
council in South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Roosevelt Text Reported
Distributed in Poland
By the Associated Press.

By tne ASsOCldted PrtSS.
SALEM, Mass, June 2.-Stanislas
Mikolajczyk, acting Vice President
of the Polish government in Eng
land, said last night President
Roosevelt's recent radio address de-
nouncing Hitler was being dis
tributed under cover in German
occupied Poland.
Praising Mr. Roosevelt as ''the
providential man for this country"
Mr. Mikolajczyk said the speech
was printed by outlawed presses OPP
Grating in Poland in defiance of the
Nazi ban. The German ban on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Cruiser Sponsor Named

Mrs. Grace Legler Benbough, wife
of Percy J. Benbough. Mayor of
San Diego, Calf, has been named
by Secretary Knox as sponsor for
the cruiser San Diego The cruiser
is to be launched at the plant of
the Bethlehem Steel Co., Fore River,
Mass, July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02

Winston Churchill is fond of con-
Quoting much of the mornings bust
ness in bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02

. Furniture and woodwork can
be made to look like new with one
coat of Pittsburgh Waterspar En-
amel. Brushes on smoothly, has
pleasing odor during and after
application, dries in four hours with
china-like gloss, resists marring
from washing compounds. Choice
of black, white and "a lovely colors.
For latest decorative ideas ask for
our free book-Styling with Color.
You just can't afford to have shabby
furniture and woodwork when a pint
OF Waterspar costs so little.
H. Campos,
534 18th Street Sc.
Cavanagh e. Kendrick,
1911 NJ Street NV.
r. CoIman Sons
1919 18th Street NV.
District Hardware Company,
214S p Street NV.
Lakewood Hardware,
9Th and Adams SITS. NE.
Lansburrh Bro.
9Th and E SITS. NV.
Morris Hardware,
S07 18th Street NV.
G. L. Osborn,
1919 Georgia Avenue NV.
Frank Pooh,
Abs Wisconsin Avenue NV
Ullman Hardware,
22I2 14th Street NV.
Annandale Variety Shop,
Annandale, virginia.
Arlington Coal & Lumber Company,
2S05 Jefferson Davis Highway,
Arlington, Virginia.
d. NJ. Blandford,
Rockville, Maryland
Blue Ridge Hardware Company,
WarrentOn, Virginia
Frank NJ Ewing,
4611 Rhode Island Avenue,
Brentwood, Maryland
Risdon Hardware Company,
Middleburg, Virginia
PITTSBURGH PLATE
GLASS CO.
i545 NEW YORK AVE. NE.
Free Paint Styling Sue8estions-
Made Individually For Your Home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Mrs. Lottie Burger
Surprises Husband

Mrs Lo'f.s H4r9sn vss hostess
20 grour ~ friends az hsr resf-
denfe on Brewster s'ree' last sat-
urdsv evening a. surprise h.r'h-
day party IGNORING her husband
Garland BUrEsn
Tho Refreshments were served
from 'he dining table covered with
beautiful lace ci0fh ard conferred
nv large birthday cake with
fffv candles
among those vho helped .he
hon0ree celebrate The occasion
we're Hr and Mrs Eugere WILTON
Nr and Mrs. elem NcKerson Mrs.
Henrietta stephens. Mr. and Mrs
8 steele. Mr. ard Mrs. James Wi.
iiams Andrew Trenf. NJ Jefferson
rifr. Tenn Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Mcneil. Mrs Lucille Artist Mary
will.ans. FTma Phiilirs and NJ
and Mrs Mitchell
Ths quests showsred re honoree
With f-- r-~~~e ~lfss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Delta Phi Delta \
Promote 3rd Annuj
Negro Paper" Wed

A--ANTs-- AMP -
Va Z e-i5. Dee Ds
asl- society. e 1'-ai
-.s Negro news fr
A-.s..ts va. promote r -ra
a- ES-e and Bet Ns
Sew -s.aS tr week The { s1' e
0nserfa'-r IS 10 be a ~
Press j. 4. American lrs Y
l-.mafy p4gpo-s q. ths 'esa
- Gan: ,.trize America a. 'as
-hmenis and pos YES
' Neg press and TIE r''
made ~ il 20 Arefis
..re The trsf Negro neRs7t1 7
3 -re1 "a Ihis country J.. te'
sc March IS. 49, !, 'iT'
oft- ma. the project a
lata a greater iaieresi i-
isu among Nsgfo youths a. Aa''
a. 70 'he end that they ms =
.rrrrahsiic training. thers7f
creaslaS their ability 70 ir'f
1's.iigsrfly the Negro % A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Whoopee Club

The Whoopee club was reorzan-
ized FRIDAY. Jan 2 Al The home ~
Miss X. Goodwin. Their election for
Officers wac also held. Officers
elected were o. follows
Miss s. Coleman. president and
chaplain; Mi@ T.. Coleman. vice
president: Miss v. Goodwin. ser
Rotary; Miss y. Davie. treasurer
and critic: Miss A. Brown. bust
nffs rpagagcr: Miss watkins. sick
committee: Miss r. Cilbreath. hos
tess; and Miss X. ~ salter. repor-
ter,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
YHilanti Newlyveds Honored At
A Brilliant We'd ding Reception

49, 80 va
~ -
fs f.s ~ F
r
tc Ny
80 ff
"a s
f-t-
wee -s
.
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49,. $500
- -.-. 4.
~ 100 a.
.-.
~.
49,. 1880 --ssr. - .s.
- 49,
i. 49, -. ~.
1900
-.
..t-. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

-s.s W, rss. =. :--T-
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snirA csassi
So -s-s- ..s-s =
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y-y ss-s- ~ "a =. rrs-s
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--ssa--s1 rs- -. Us Efs-s :
ss-s r.
s4ton1 Baptist Csurth
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

u ss,sr4is4 ia ,hsss eolrmns
rsil R@nreirh s5s1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
ALASKA FUR-sEAL TAKE
 SHOWS BIG INCREASE

The fur-seal skin take on the Pribilof Islands this year reached a total of 95,013. according to the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 This figure. for killings begin ming in June and lasting until Au- gust s. represents che largest mum Der taken since 1889, an increase of 29,750 over last years figure.
 During the 2O-year period of the first lease of sealing privileges al the Priiblof Islands to private in- terests. from 1870 10 1888 inclusive. the average annual take Of seaIslius was more than JS.O00, but since then it has never even approximate that number at any t1me until this year
 The Dominion of Canada and Ja- pan are each entitled to 15 per cent of the seasons take, or 14.252 Of the skins obtained in l941. under proyi- sions of the international fur-seal treaty of 1911.
 At the fall public auction of fur-seal skins held at St. Louis on 8 there were sold 29,O22 dressed, dyed and machined seal skins and SAG raw and partly pro
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
NEW SURVEY
 VESSELS SLATED
 FOR s. E. ALASKA

Nine Coast and Geodetie Survey vessels. including two new ones to be completed this winter. will oper- ate in Alaskan waters next season. according to Lieut. l.. C. Wilder. master of the motofship D. Lester Jones.
 Tho Survey vessels Pioneer. Guide and Diseoyerer. originally obtained rom the Navy after the World War. were taken over by the Navy again this year. Lieutenant Wilder pointed out. but present plans call for their replacement by other Navy vessels. Two new vessels. the Pathfinder, sister ship 10 the Explorer. and the Patton. sister ship 10 the Jones. will be completed in time for service next year.
 Four Of the vessels will operate IL waters, another at Yak utat. one in Prince William Sound and two in Southwest Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
Wrangell Gives Men Entering Service Great
 Send-Off This Week

local draft board: William l.. Paul.
 Grand Secretary of the Alaska Ma
 tive Brotherhood; George T Bar
 rett. Principal of Wrangell Institute;
 H. B. Thornquist, President of the
 Chamber of Commerce, Leo Oster-
 man, Exalted Ruler Of the Elks.
 Olaf Hansen. representative of the Red Mens James B. Cauley, repres- entatiYe of the American Federation of Labor; W. c. Wies, Business Agent of the Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners Union; c. Don Miller. Pres ident of the Cannery Workers Aux Hilary William Lucas and Jack Will son, veterans of the Spanish-Ameri- can war; George Fabricius, Superin- tendent of Schools; City Magistrate L. B. Chisholm; the Rev. N. Harry Ghamplin, pastor Of the Presbyterian church. Brigadier J. S Dillingham; of the Salvation Army; the Rev. Ar hold Krone, rector of the Episcopal pr. John H. Clements. I Nrangell physician; Sergeant J. A. R. Simmons, Operator in charge, Signal Corps, U. s. Army.
 In charge of the community af- fair was a Legion committee headed by Adjutant James L. Dolan of the local post and including E. M. Past Department Vice Commander; Past Post Commander Loyal Binkley. Post Vice Comman- der ElEin Lindsey, Oscar Brattebo and Julius Mason. Lew Williams act ed as postmaster.
 Following the dinner at the Dug out, the community gathered at the ANB hall for free dance and so- eial gathering in honor of the men joining the armed forces. Russ orchestra and the Red Men Merry Makers donated their services as did the ANB the hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
Plans Complete .FMS.A.COl8reSS
 Here Next Month

Arrangements for the Salvation Army Congress 10 be held in Wran- gell from November IA to IT are now being completed, Brig. J. 5. Gillingham reports.
 Commissioner B. orames. head ot the Salvation Army, in Canada, Al. aska, Newfoundland and Bermuda. according to present plans, will ar rive on the Princess Norah from Vancouver on Friday morning, No- vember 14. He will be accompanied by It. Colonel F. Ham, the Field Secretary of Toronto.
 A welcome meeting Is being ar ranged for that evening when greet ing will be extended by pr. E. J. Wheeler, Mayor of Wrangell, and ether representative citizens to the Commissioner and visiting delegates The Rake band will provide music for the occasion and Walter Will Hams of the Wrangell Institute will sing.
 Public meetings will be held on Saturday night and also on Sun day morning and night. Sunday af- ternoon, the Commissioner will give a special address on World Events and Red Shield Activities, He is an outstanding speaker and this ad- dress will be both interesting and profitable for these days of nation al emergency. George Barrett, Prin- cipal of WrangelI Institute. will pre-. side Musical selections will be ren- dered by the Institute Glee Club and the Salvation Army Rake Band. It is expected that all the public meet ings will be held in the A. N. B. Hall.
 During his stay the Commission CT will preside over several sessions of Officers Councils and also will address the students of Wrangell In stitute. He will be the guest of MT and Mrs. M. 0. Johnson while in town.
 Delegates will be present from Ketchikan, Saxman, MetlakatIa, Kla- wock, Rake and Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24

eessed sealskins for a total gross sum Of S1.863.31050. This Is the largest amount ever recorded al 2 single sale Of Government skins. or he finished skins. Ss246 dyed black sold for $336.06225. an average price of s40.75 each. 12.075 dyed matara brown sold for S624850. an average Of S51z75. and 8.7O1 dyed safari brown sold for s4o2o75.25. an average Of s46.2I
 From a low point of approximaI= ely 124Qo0 animals in 1911. when lhe iur-seal treaty vent into effect. the Alaska fur-seal herd has been built up until 1t now contains g. s3S4312 animals. as computed ou August 10, 194l.