davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
Der gcgen,uartige Statas bee &ar-
binufS- 8plfcaiumS

iib aus Der @elamtbeit nller &arbi-
nGle anianmen Die Die enelten nnb
,aa6ften Mitarbeiter ,nlo Ieit iiber
700 SSabren alitb Die 8GbIer bes
Bapites iino. Die .3abl Der Garoi-
ndle betrGgt tbeoretiih 20. 8ir ia
gen ,,tbeoretiib', .benn, obipobl Die
3abl i'm Sabre 1856 bon Eaplt Sir-
tas oem 5iinften feitaeiebt poroen
lit, lit oas 2aroinalsfolleeilm ielten
bonaablis. Die 20 8urpurtrdger iper-
ben nab brei &oteeorien eingeteilt,
Die auf ben llriprune bes 81. Goles
9inms 5iriidgeben. Sebs iinb 8iibS=
fe. Der i,,bnrbifariiben 8istiimer, so
iin6 gresbpter ober u&aroinalprie-
tier" nnb Die iibrisen IA iiito ,,aar-
,Sinaloiafone''. Ser Gltefte Garbinal
ODER Defan 1T INNER 8iibof ,il,b
stuar 9iibof BON Sitia. geim Sooe
feines goreaneers gelong er IN ben
~efis bieies giihofsfiees nnb bebGlt
feinen bisberigen Sis baau bel. So
ift a. g. Der geeenpdrtige &arbinal<
oiafon @eonaro @ranito 8ignateIli
oi 8elmonte, Der bereits giibof BON
Mlbano mar, bel ieiner @rnenni,ig
snm 2aroinaloefan 8iidof bon Oltia.
nn6 Nlbano geiporben. w
@egenipartig ieet ii6 bas &arbi=,
ralsfoaegiiim aus 81 Mitsliebern an=
tanlnen. 16 Sibe iinb bafant, nmo
amor nenn aus bem Srbo Der Gar-
Sinalprielter llno iieben aus beln Or
DO Der &arbinaloiafone. 8eim 9obc
Bahit gi,,s soes gIften ietfe fid oos
&aroinalsfolegillm nod aus 81 Mit=
glieoern aliammen. Bon ben Sd iibers
4ebenoen &arbinalen FIND atpei
&oroinaloefan Granite gignatelli
nno Garoinal S'gonnell, @r3biIbof
bon Bottom ont 27. Mopember
1911 BON Saplt 8ius Dem :3ebnte,l
ai &aroinalen freiert tporoen. Sebs.
Raroinale nurben bon 8eneoift Dem
Jiinfaebnten ,,nb 46 bon BapIt Ynts
Sem @lften ernannt. Son ben gegen-
,partigem 50 Mitelieoern bes 81. aar=
0inalsfollegiuns iin6 80 refioierenoe
Gr3biibofe ,,no Ieben in ibren, iiber
Die sonae 8elt aeritrenten @rseioaee
ien.; "a iino ioeenannte &urienfarais
male, Die in .&om reIioieren. Bier
Rurienfaroinale tpobnen i'm 8atifan;
Die &aroinale Maelione nno Iercoti
i'm: apolioIiihen 8alalt ieIber nno bie
Raroindle Canal nnb @remoneit i'm
Bala55o Gan Carlo. @em6B Artifel
81 bes aateranoertraees senieben al-
Ie in @om reiibierenben aoroinale,
aud a,berbalb Ser 0atifanitabt, sic
Mebtsnirflln9en bes batifaniiben
Biirserrebtes. NHe &arbin1le, auh
Die auslanbiiden, uerben als 5iirlten
betrabtet ,,nb fiibren ben Eitel ,,@mi-
nen5''. 81 &aroin6le iinb Staliener
nno % AuslGnber. Ser lette ,,&rei,
iernne' bon &arbinalen gebt ouf Del,
13. 9eaember 1887 auriid. Ser ben
.Gebensalter nod jiineite &aroinal
1T &arbinal emmanuel @oncalpe3 I
gereieira, Hatriard bon 2iiiabon
Der inn Sabre 1888 eeborene &arbi
mol lit bon Bapft Hius Dem @lften in
4 Sabre 1929 i'm Mlter bon Al Sab
rem nit benz 8nrpnr a,,seeaeibne
iDoroen. Die Der Mmtsaeit nod iiing
tten RarbinaIe finb Die @minenoe,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

t1entrttttD
Ser St. gciergsa aolonie ipirfenoen
llrfnlnteu, oie ii, Bruno ibr Gloliel
befibeil.
&aane geeen bas grinfabel ber
Jraiien
gls cine orinelibe Notipen0igfeit.
Srauen nnb. Mabben BON Grinfiibel
lno aallae. 5anlilien Dor benz gi,il
al beipobre,, ,puroe anf oem Son
bent Der ,,gatboIic Eotal abitinence
llnions III Bridgeport, Conn, bic Gin.
Ieitlng einer &nlnpagne erlpfobierr
Die ailregilng oasi iDnrbe bonn &nr.
oinaI grobiisbof DoueberiD bon Bbi'
labelpbia geeebei @r eriucbte I'M
Nsiitpirfnng an bieier &agne Die
MitgIie6er nIler fatboliihen Gones
.giell Sobihnlen 1ino glen1entaribn-
len.
Die Abitinena=l1nion beeebt bic
6aIbiabrbnnoertfeier Des Birfens
NeD. Msattbep's, bes. @riinbers Der
& OF al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der
&aroinal @r5biibof beoanert Die Sat-
Iabe, oaB oie meilten bieier abiti-
nen5bereinignmael, Dor aile,t Die Der
5ranen ,,no Maoheb in gerfaa ge=
fomnen Iino. Gs aob cine 3eit, % es
fir 5rauen uno Mdoden als cine
Sdmob ,lno Sbanbe ealt, it'd, benz
Srinfen ali ereeben.
&eute lit es Ieioer iosAiaeen Nooe
eeiporoen beionbers in gepiiien
areiie1 reeelmaBis grinfgelase
al balten. onf godtail Harties alfo-
boliIbe @etranfe au ierbiere,l. Be
trunfene Srollen mo Mabden - III
Srinfballen llilb fabtflnbs baben
in olarn,ierenber @eile ansenomnner.
&c lit bobe 3eit'', fiist Der Sir
birai, bob bonleiten ,inleres
alerns ,ino llnierer Seelenbirten bier
eingegriffen pirb."
x
g d. I nfmarf- rf-ltebermeiinnstn nad)
Dcnffdlan6 iuieScr erbaltlid)
Die anierifaniide &egiernng bat
oie lleberipeilung bon @efbenfmarf
nnb DelltIdlano inter geipiiien Sc
binganeen pieoer 5naelaiien ,nto al,d)
oie Sperrboribriften fir @itbaben
Der AhIennlabte mooifiaiert.
Sn foleenoen &ebieten iperoen oie
eiitgefrorenen amerifaniiben @eloer
bon oe,itf6e,L italietiibe,L iapani-
iben nnb anoere,t 5irmem fir ben
Sanbel ,pieoer freigegeben: Die ames
rifaniihen Mepnblifen, Das britifbc
empire, Hnblnno, Sollanbii6 DIT
inoien uno @eftinbien, Der beIeifbe
,aoneo, Mnanbo.llrnnbt (belgiibes
Maonoat) @ronIono uno Sslono.
8ieie @eloer f0nnen iebodJ ,,ibt a,,ln
-&anbeI nit Dentibinn6, SStaliem Sas
ban ober nit sSirmen yben,ist iperoen,
Sic ouf Der omerifonilhen sfdsnaraen
2iite' iteben. SSn bieier 8eaieb,,ng 1T
,feine MiIoerung eineetreten.
@as bie @efbenfmarf anbelangt,
10 iin6 Die Soften, 6ie nripriinglid
anf $27 pro 100 Marf feitgeiett ipa-
rem, betradtiib nerbilIigt tporben. Sic
betraeen nur nod $24 pro 100 Marf.
8is 5iir Sperre beliefen iih bic
@eiamtfoitem fir 100 @eibenfmarf
anf etipa 500 bis $22.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
MQerlct aus nucr &clt

ptutdu, ptHt9ItHeJdI HHU Yl03QCOD,
Die I'M lesten Roniiitorinm 9apIt
8nis Der @Ifte i'm Sabre 1887 al
aar6inalen ernannt bot. Der erIie
bon 'gapit geneoift Dem Jiinf5ebnten
ernannte Garoinal iit &arbinnI Bog,
aialli Der erite bon Hnpit 8ins benz
@Iften ernannte 4aroinal it Scar
oinol yaialli-&oeco, Grabiidof bon
Bologna, Der in bieier @igenibaft Die
aaroinalsfonmifiion fir bic @rrid-
t,lng oes CARDINALS fir ben afoben
lomboroiiben Bapit prdiibiert.
x
&onpertitin i6reibt @eididte Der
&Gpft
Mrs. Gillian 8roipne-Slf, Gbica-
go, NOR in elmer bitter -nntifatboli-
i6en atn1oIpbore ollfgemobien. MIs,
Maoden nabm lie ballfie tell on ee-
baiiigen gortraeen gegen bic fatbo-
liibe Stride, ipie Die Der beriihtigteil
Daria Monf. Diele ,lngebe,lerli1en,
perlelmoeriiden anflagen eegen Die
fatboliide &irde belpog iie 81, gsad=
foribuneen in fatboliiben Biibern.
Sic entbedte bie 8abrbeit ,lno be-
sann 8iider iiber Die @eibibte Der
&irbe au, idreiben. @ana beionbers
lnterell1erfe tie Die @elblbte Der.
Papfe.
Sm Sabre 1929 a,no apieoeriinl I'M
sabre 1880 erbielt lie cine Mnole,l6
bel Yaplt WINS Dem Gltteil. @eleeent-
l1d1 elaes Selnbs Der Stride San Ba=
olo Snor1 ie Vtnra IN Nom reifte IN
'lDr ger e'lfl1lnB, e,ne SebensgelebidDs.
1e oes pl. Sofers 5n 1dBre1bef- 4ur5
1lad)Der fano tle Ole @elhlbfe anoerer.
Eaplte oes Namens Eins 10 inter-
enanf, Dob he Elm BUD iiber ole
Eapfe oIeles Nanlens 1brleb s inter
oem alfei osbelr ytn1ne Is Bius.
NDr I'M Sabre 1888 nertaBfes Bl,tt
.,HliisA1De elepenfb, apeitie Of Yeace0
.lUfieb lte beoor lte IN ole Sstrebe ants
9enomtnen poroen:
81, -
8ioiferlfnrm IN OeaftdlanS
Ai'h alle 9lotter Der Wiiiionsfon=
saresaflon bon ct. Sttil'en III
Oe''fld1lano llno bon Der yeaaireeie<
:rnng "ltbernon'nen" iporoen. Die
alfe11 nno gebrebl1ben Witglieoer
fanoen IN Den .baperiiben BeneSifti<
1lpfntlfpipn Sof41nfffnrtt I. .Socnptnprn 1tt,h
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

n8el6es aier bot oas gr0bte an
paiinngsbermogen?"
nDas Subn. =
,llno ipnr1,m?' /.
a@s Ieet bic gier INNER 10, bab
iie in ben gierbeher paHen. = ss... !,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
0sittlpodi, Sen n. sI,senff 1911

INN 5allilifelt DallOeIIs OQlln Oaff HE
ieoes spniisbaiinliigfiebb Elm Brirag
bon $25 biil5neefiiet iuerben.
Seoe lleberipeiiung ,iluB NIT elmer
,,appIieation, beeIeitet fem lino
olpar gilt oafiir Die offiaieIle 5ornl
Rr. 1886. Mnf benz anfrns nnB
eleidoeitig bic 3dbI Der 5antilienmit.
glicoer allgeeeben lperben.
Die Mieoeraufnabne Der @efhenf.
mart lteberneillnngea nod Dentieh-
Iano crfoIgt nnf @rnno Der general
Iieenie regulations bes 5boean,tes.
tpeIde aienilib elaitiftb sebaIten iino
nno nj lltanber 8iniibt bic llilfaiien.
ben 5perrporihriften ipeientli1 mos.
bifi5ieren l,il6 liliIoern.
Sci Der NieoerauIajinng Der @e-e
ibenflnarf mo anberell befmonoten
gearfiorten oiirfte aud Die grtpaenng
cine 8oae aeipielt baberL oab es les-
ten Cubes fir einaelne ailerifanii6e
8ailfen bon grobem gorteil lit, ipenn
lie ibre I'M Heid einaefrorenen @eloer
a,,f oiele 8eiie liqliioieren fonnen.
9ralioent yfooiebelt erlieb oas
gerbot Ser srolsferiernng bon @e-
ibenfinarf ltno nnoeren Sperrmarfs
lab oriiben am ! A. sSsuni 5. S..
@er @eIb- o6er. atDere @eidenfe
mod De,ltiblano aber anbern Can.
bern ienoen min ipenbe iib bertrau-
e,sboa on Die folgenbe Noreife: Scr.
s. 6artnloull, 81 SO. 1915 ct, gin-
cillnati Ohio.
Nnsemeine Ginfabrnns Ser Sommer.
seit fit bas game 2anb
Yraiioent giooiepelt bat ben &on-
greb I'M ein @eieb eriuht, oas Ia
geslidteriparnis aauf ei,le folhc re.
eionaIe ooer rationale Baiis brineen
tpiiroe, ipie es I'M Sntereiie nnferer
nationalen 8erfeioigung notipenoig
eribeil,t''.
Ser 8ralioent mabte Die gmpfeb.
hing in Sd)reiben an Spreber GaD-
burn 1inb giaepraiioent 8allaee, mo.
rim er ollrd 3ablen beipies, bob bie
8irfilag elmer ipabren6 6es sSobres
oolternoen Saaeslidieriparnis in ei-
ner idbrIihen Gernlinberlng bon nn-
eefabr 736, ,282 900 Riloipottitlinben.
perbra,l1 bon @leftriait1t reIultieren
,piirbe.
Sn bieIem Sbreiben lnahte Der
8rdiioent oaranf a,,fnlerfiam baB
aageslihteriparlis fir 6ie SonAner-
inonate bereits in bielen bodi,to,,.
itriellen @ebieten bon Nen-g gnelono,
ben fnittelatlantiiden l,no. llor0libea
3enfralitoaten eineefiibrt lit 4,
1 8err @ooiebeI fiibrte a,s; baB
Nesier,ntesbiiros, Die banpti6hIib hi
Der DoIliten Nnsn,itnng Der @lefiriai.
tadt fiir oie gerteioienne intereifiert
iino, i'm sberltGnoigten, bob cine 10.
fortiee ,Not,nenoigfeit fir Die gerlar.
ger,nag Der Gaeeslihteriparnis3eit III
anberen Geilen bes 2anoes, beionbers
ben iiiboitlitben stoaten, beitebt B
Der Hrafioent rihtete baber an oie
@ouperneure bon odt Siioftanien ein
S6reibe,t iporin bic 9aotnenbi9feit
Der @infiibrnng Der Sommer3eit be.
tont miro, 90 EN- erniter Rroftmaneel
i'm 2anDe beftebt, Der Die rationale
gerteioignng beeinfluBt. gr oriidte
bic Goffnllna nns. 0nR 0ie @pnper.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

ser ct. geterss aolonie ipirfenoens
llrinlinen, oie III Bruno ibr5 Gloiier
5befiteil.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Women Lawyers Told
They Must Be Leaders
In Defense Effort
Government Attorneys
Speak at Anniversary
Fete Of Legal Sorority

Women lawyers must take lead
ing part in the national defense
effort. Mrs. Lucy Howorth of the
legal staff of the Board of Veterans
Appeals told a group of District
Maryland and Pennsylvania wom-
en- attorneys here last night.
Mrs. HoWorth was the principal
speaker at founders day banquet
Of the chapters Phi Delta Delta ma
tional legal sorority In the Lee
Sheraton Hotel, marking the org
anZationS 80 anniversary.
She urged those VINO had not yet
registered with civilian defense Of
fees TO do so at once las we must
prepare for the worst" The speaker
said the District was rapidly get
ting its civilian defense program in
working order and added that sew
eral sorority members had signed
up as auxiliary policewomen and for
motor transport service
Earlier. Mrs. Ella Higman. an at
torney for the Board OF Tax Ap-
peals. warned the group that some
one will have to pick up the pieces
after this holocaust and We as
women must do our part
Miss Catherine Edmondson. pres
ident of the Washington alumnae
group, introduced guests that in
Evening star., 1941-11-09

happen. but 1T happened in Eng
land and many other European
countries, and it can happen here" )"
he said. Token or small-scale raids
over New York or Washington may
occur at . least expected time" +"
Mr.. Ball continued, land everyone
should be prepared to do what is
best should that occur"
He said the present civilian de-
tense program is the biggest job
ever tried before by civilian popu-
lation. He stressed particularly the
need for volunteer nurses and per-
sons to volunteer their aid to help
entertain the men now in the armed
forces of the United States. He
stated helping the U. s. o. is just
one Of the many things civilians
can do.
In q short business session the
association agreed to leave in the
hands of a committee a proposal to
oppose a 2-cent gas tax in the Dis
trict. The findings of the committee
will be brought before the associa-
ton at the December meeting.
A letter Of coincidence was asked
to be sent of the family of Fred
erick j. Hunt, for many years a
member of the group. and presi-
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Rites for Maj. Block
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Maj Emil H
Block, U. S. A., retired. OF Wash
ington. who died Tuesday in San
Francisco, will be held at pm
tomorrow in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will follow in Arlington
Cemetery.
The following will serve as hon
orary pallbearers: Maj. Gen. Joseph
A. Green, Col George F. Lull 1t.
Col Cyrus H. Searcy, 1t Col. Her
bert A. Gardner. 1t. Col. Paul p
Logan and Maj Morris J. Herbert,
retired.
Major Block is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Katherine Block OF
Alban Towers.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Anderson, aviation machinist's mate.
second class; Walter v. Garrison.
aviation machinist's mate, first class.
and Ocran G.. Knehr. radioman.
first class.
Other men who lost their lives in
the crash we're Ensign Carl M.
Thornquist, Newton, Mass Ensign
Carl Bialek, New Hackensack, N. y;
C. M. Weems, aviation ordnance
man, first class. Baltimore, Nd:
Andrew R. Brazille. radioman. third
class, Wilkes Barre, Pa; William
L. Payne, aviation ordnance ma
chinist. third class. Dahlgren, Va:
E. L. Cooper, seaman. second class.
Of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Joseph S.
Wanek, radioman, second class. OF
Escondido, Calf; M. Ground, sea.
man, second class, New York.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Defend America Rally
PROGRAM Discussed

Plans for the Defend America
rally at Constitution Hall Novem-
ber 16 were discussed at a lunch
con held by the District Chapter
of the Committee to Defend Amer
lea yesterday.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. former
Minister to Norway, spoke at the
meeting at the Hay-Adams House
She told the group Washington S
rally should be the greatest of all
the rallies to be held in the Nation
on that day.
Former Gov. Clifford Pinchot of
Pennsylvania also spoke. Huston
Thompson, newly appointed men,
Der of the Railway Mediation Board,
presided.
Mrs. Hartman suggested a new
slogan, which was adopted by the
group. 1t is Unite for Freedom. y
A number of nationally known
speakers will appear at the rally.
Special entertainment is being ar
ranged. Among entertainers will
be Miss Lura Stover, soprano. who
sang with the National Symphony
Orchestra last summer.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Duke j. President
Sees Most Colleges
Hit by War Crisis
District Alumni Honor
Dr.. Robert l. Flowers
At Annual Meeting

Most American colleges expect
decreased enrolment during the
current school year, with probably
more drastic reductions in the fu-
ture, due TO the defense emergency,
DR.. Robert L. Flowers, president Of
Duke University, said here last night.
DR.. Flowers, addressing the an
nual meeting of the District Duke
Alumni Association, said a recent
report indicated prospects of shrink
Ing attendance this year at $50 out
of SOB institutions included in a
survey. Anticipated decreases range
from 5 to 20 per cent, and even
more in the case of few profess
sional schools. he added.
Stressing that colleges are ready
to make sacrifices in the interest Of
defense, DR.. Flowers pledged his
institutions fullest support of the
national interest.
Sees Future Dark.
Few persons realize how dark
is our future, how great the dan
ger of losing our freedom and lib
erty." he declared. Unless we are
willing to make great sacrifices
our fate may be the same as that
which has befallen many OF the
countries of Europe. And we must
remember that all the sacrifices
we make would be in vain if the
peace that eventually will come is
the sort that breeds another war.
We must find some way of assuring
peace for many years to come"
As examples of Dukes contribu-
tions to defense, DR.. Flowers cited
the schools aviation corps, eStab-
lished 18 months ago and which has
trained number of men now
flying over the battleflelds OF
Europe: creation of a naval R. o.
T. c. unit: establishment of a COM
murhcations division; creation Of
special engineering and other de-
fense courses. among them a class
In the chemistry Of explosions, and
the releasing of many members OF
its staff to do scientific and techni-
cal work with Federal agencies
Among guests of the alumni group,
which honored Dukes new presi-
dent, who last June succeeded the
late Or. William Preston Few, were
DR.. Paul Douglass, president of
American University, and Daniel c.
Roper, former Secretary of Com
merce Mr.. Roper was commended
for his work as chairman of Duke
Universitys Committee on Defense
Activities.
Charles Rhyme Reelected.
About 100 persons attended the
dinner-dance meeting at the May
flower Hotel The association re-
elected Charles S. RHYME president.
Other officers named were Miss
Dorothy Honeycutt, vice president:
William Cochrane, vice president;
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Memorial Service Held
For Navy Crash Dead
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 8.-"It is
our duty then-wife. mother, father,
friend and shipmate-to seek
strength and hope and courage that
we should not fail them"
So spoke 1t. F. r. Williams,
Chaplain Corps, at Memorial serv-
ices this afternoon for the IL Navy
officers and enlisted men who
crashed to their death last Monday
in a Navy patrol bomber on duty
in the North Atlantic. The services,
held at the Naval Training Station
auditorium, were attended by rela-
tives and friends of the victims, as
we'll as squadron mates.
Among the IL victims eulogized
were three Norfolk men. Vern H
Evening star., 1941-11-09

cluded two former international
presidents Of the sorority. Miss
Grace Knoeller Of the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue and Mrs. VaShti
B. Wilmington. Harrisburg tPao
attorney; DR.. Louis Rutherford,
deputy attorney general of the State
of Pennsylvania. and Miss Betty
Eberhart and Miss Joyce Rippe,
Los Angeles attorneys.
Mrs. Sarah Perrin was toastmas-
ter. Similar founders day dinners
were held throughout the country
last night. The group at the Lee
Sheraton was composed of members
of chapters here and in Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Nj. Pleasant Citizens
Told All Must Do
Part in Defense
Air Raids q Possibility,
When Time Is Ripe,
Richard Boil Says

America is definitely threatened
by an air attack from enemy pow
ers at q time when all Is ripe for
such an attack" Richard M. Ball.
OF the ONCE Of District Civilian De-
tense chief. told members of the
ton last night and it is impera-
tive that all citizens should turn
out in answer to the civilian de-
tense program.
Mr.. Ball told members Of the
body that 1t was probably hard for
them to realize such thing could
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Miss Frances Davis. secretary:
Howard Humphries, treasurer. and
Miss Geraldine Lytzen, alumnae
representative. The Arrangements
COMMITTEES for the meeting was
headed by James S Heizer.
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Rhyme,
who presided as toastmaster at the
dinner, that DR.. Flowers joined the
faculty of Trinity College in 1891
and played an important part in
the transformation of that small
institution into Duke University.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
PIT. A. Meeting Put OFF

The November meeting of the
Montgomery Hills (MdJ Junior High
School Parent Teacher Association.
has been postponed from Tuesday
until November 49, it was announced
yesterday by Mrs. James Wilson.
preSident
Evening star., 1941-11-09

dent in 1933-34, who died since the
last meeting Of the body.
The meeting. presided over by
President E. H. Markwood, was
held in the Mount Pleasant branch
of the Public Library.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Senator WoIsh on Air

Senator David I. Walsh Of Massa
chusetts will deliver radio speech
tomorrow al HIS pm. on the sub
ject of Neutrality" The program
which will originate in WRC. will be
carried over a Nation wide hookup
Evening star., 1941-11-09

TOMS AUTO SERVICE. NC.
837 n St. N.W.-M. 2&OO
eARDNER.sTUARr MOTORS. Inc.
523 h st. N.E.-LL. 6210
orD WELLBORN MOTORS, NC.
Silver Spring, 4d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Continued on Next Page, Col. -
Panhandle Chief
At Gas Hearing

A. F. Dixon. director of the
Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Com
pany, operator OF the 1,20o-mile
line that brings natural gas to
Detroit. will appear tonight at the
Town Hall meeting on the pro-
posed city gas company purchase,
Assistant Corporation Counsel
James II. Lee said today.
Lee said Dixon is being called
by the city to testify that the
amount of standby temergency
breakdown service needed for
Detroit is much less than the
amount for which consumers are
paying. Dixon, Lee said. is one of
the engineers mainly responsible
for construction of the line to
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Executive Of Foundry
Injured MYsferiously

NEW YORK. March 13.-(INS)
Found seriously injured on .
midtown Manhattan street, John
Homer Platten. 40-year-old vice
president of the American Car and
Foundry Company. was rushed
early today to Bellevue Hospital
where it was reported he was In
coma. suffering either from .
skull fracture or a cerebral hem
orrhage. Police launched a hunt
for a woman who told an ambu-.
lance surgeon that she had seen.
Platten thrown out of an auto
mobile" The woman disappeared
from the scene shortly after the
arrival of the police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Motored Bdrqes
Used by British
International New. Service cabl.

LONDON. March 13.-A new
invasion eapon. motor-driven
barges. was used in the successful
assault by British forces on the
Norwegian Lofoten Islands a week
ago, il was revealed this morning
with the publication of pictures of
the craft in the London Daily
Mail.
Although details of the actual
operations. during which the Brit
ish landed on the islands. captured
a number of NaZi and Norwegian
prisoners and left after sinking
shipping in the harbor. were not
disclosed. the pictures of the
barges created a sensation in
London.
They are constructed of con-
crete and seem capable of carrying
a hundred or more men. Twenty
five feet long, they have an ex-
tremely shallow draft. allowing
them to operate in the shallowest
waters.
The sides rise abruptly into a
square prov that seems capable
of being dropped like the tail
board of a truck TO enable the
passengers 10 run out quickly.
The prov of the barges are
pierced with Is holes TO enable
soldiers aboard to fire their guns
at any enemies who might be on
shore.
This prov is hidden behind a
trick wall to protect soldiers from
enemy fire. While the pictures do
not give any indication of what
speed the barges attain. IL is
obvious that the craft are self
propelled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Defeated i'm Albania.
Ill Duce Going Home
BY A. T.. ANGELOPOULOS

ATHENS. March 13. - With
three more of their crack divisions
annihilated or dispersed. the Ital-
ian forces attacking in Central AL
bania under personal command of
Premier Mussolini slowed down
perceptibly today. The Athens
radio reported Mussolini was going
home Saturday.
Reports from the battle front
strongly indicated that after six
days of futile offensive, the Ital-
ians are now showing signs of
great fatigue.
Greek sources estimate that at
least 10000 additional italian SOL
diers have been put out of action
in the weeks fighting.
Military experts in Athens pre-
dicted an early new Greek Of
fensive which was expected to re-
suit in capture of Tepeleni and
complete breakdown of the Italian
lines in the center.