davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18
Rites Being Arranged
For George Cole, IA

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. is-Fu.
neral arrangements are being made
for George Cole, a. who passed
away Wednesday at the home II
his son, Charles.
Mr.. Cole was born in Monroe.
August II, 1867, and had resided
in Ann Arbor for a year.
Surviving besides his son is one
sister. Pearl Ypsllantl a brother
Charles, Midland a sister Mary
4.ose OF the Holy Cross Convent
at Notre Dame, and five grandchll-
dren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18
Ann Arbor Ne1us
Registration Set For
Civilian Volunteers

Ann Arbor. Mich, Dec. ls-The
week OF January has been SET
by the Civilian Defense Volunteer
once for registration OF volunteers
for defense work other than pro-
teetiye services. Separate regis
trations for auxiliary tremen and
police officers will be organized in
localities throughout the county.
The Office will be established in
the Ann Arbor Armory and Mrs
Theophile Raphael IS chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18
PLAN BURROUGHS

Fort Custer, Mich, Dec. 1S-NS
-Last'minute preparations were
underway today to permit the nj.
tial group OF soldiers to leave Fort
Custer on their furloughs at mid.
night, post officers said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18
National sroaocastrna Company

National BroaocastIne Company
Red network WLW 700. WWJ
$50. WTAM 100 WMAQ $40; Blue
network. WXYZ 1870. WLW 700;
WGN 72O.
Columbia eroadeastlne Company
-WJR go. WBBM $50, WCKl
1880, WFBM 1860, VICAR 1880.
WBNS 1860. WOOD 1910; Blue
network. MOWO 1870
Mutual 8roadcastina Company
network, WLW 700. CKLW 500
Red etwork. WLW 700; Blue
WGN 700.
6:00-WJR News
WWJ Music
WNYZ Magic in Music
CKLW Rollin' Home
WJBK Milk Facts
6:15-WJR Harmon on Sports
WWJ News and Music
WXYZ News
CKLW World News
6:30-WJR Musical
WV News
6:45-WJR The World Today
WWJ Lowell Thomas
WXYZ Singing Stars
7:00-WJR Amos n Andy
WV Fred Waring
WHYZ Easy Aces
CKLW Val Clare
7:15-WJR Lanny Ross
WWJ News
WXYZ Mr.. Keen
CKLW Club Romanza
1:30-WJR Maudies Diary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18
plXoRcEs GRAINED

Gertrude F. Murray from Herber'
F. Murray; cruelty.
Irene Bgaiuard from Ford Brain.
ard: cruelty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
HAND PAINTED
CRASH CLOTHS
2 for LOO

80 IS hondpointed luncheon
cloths. oftroctive potierns. sunfost
ond tubfosf.
third floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
oo-lD. BlEAChEO
FLOUR SACKS
IL for 80C

Fully bIeoehed ond freshly ioun-
deved, veody for use you'll
wont eozens o. this prics.
third floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
WASHABLE
SPRING PRINTS

Greet sovinos on these
spring prints Of crown -
tested royon. dots. -
stripes ond florois.
third floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
PEGGY PEPPERElL"
BLANKETS
2.99

Full 1890, 1-inch ,otin bind
,oos on these So wool, 25qb
royon ord 7oqo cotton blonke,s.
Warm os toosf, with thar deep full
nopl
third floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
kAP0k FILLED
FANCY PILLOWS
2 for LOO

Brighten your living room with
severoI OF these foncy pillows. oil
SLOPES. Req. o6c.
third floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27

Snowy white First lody"
towels with borders OF blue,
peach, red and green. Mode
for Peoples store by Common
mills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27

Sensational low price RIGHTLY
timed 10 bring Sosinox on your
Foster suit. Exciting new
~eoVeS, English tweed sypes,
hsrrinobones, ploidS ond postel
crepes.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

Rocco said that it was not an ex-
pulsion but a suggestion that I
should leave Italy because of the
tension now existing-a tension re-
fected in the American press. The
Italian government preferred to
avoid a police measure out of per-
sonal esteem.
This morning I was received by
Consul Archi of the Propaganda
Ministry, heretofore unknown to
me. This gentleman was equally
courteous, but explained that there
was no formal expulsion order and
no fixed period, such as 10 days, for
my leaving.
Must I leave-is there no posi-
bility of this decision being revised?"
I asked again.
you must leave-the decision Is
irrevocable," he replied.
(Copyright, 1941. Chicago Daily News, Ine)
Mr.. Whitaker is the second Amer
lean correspondent to be asked to
leave Italy since Italy entered the
war. The first was the New York
Times correspondent, Herbert L.
Matthews, who was expelled October
Z and was permitted to return six
weeks later.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Paper Bag Bandit
Holds Up Ice Cream
Store in Northwest
FIees With S. Loot;
Two Purse Snotehines
Reported to Police

The paper bag" bandit made one
OF his customary appearances-now
spaced only few days apart-at a
Highs ice cream store last night.
His procedure was the same:
Again he selected a Highs store.
He announced this is holdup'
and made apologies for it, explaining
"the boss is outside" He took a re-
volver from paper bag, laid the
bag on the counter and asked that
the money in the cash register be
dropped into it.
Mrs Winifred Kelly, IS. of 1908
Holmead place NV, manager of the
store at 1904 Fourteenth street NV.
where he appeared last night, hesi-
tated as she dropped change into
the bag.
do you want the pennies?" she
told police she asked.
Everything" he replied.
His loot totaled approximately S..
Police reported that bandits
entered the Empire Drug store at
1913 Connecticut avenue NV.
through a skylight early yesterday.
took a quantity of habit forming
drugs, a dozen pipes and 81 in
pennies.
Mary Cooper, 523 ouackenbos
street NV. reported to police that
a white man snatched her purse.
containing $50, while she was
walking near her home at 7:45
o'clock last night.
Odette Heller, 34. of 2513 Thirty
fifth street NV, told police colored
man snatched his purse, containing
So, while he was in a store in the
3100 block of Fourteenth street NV.
yesterday afternoon and escaped.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Lux Manor Citizens
Name Risher President

Charles Wesley Risher was elected
president of the Lux Manor (Md)
Citizens ASSOCIATE ton last night, sue
ceeding Joseph Newell.
William Norris Berkley was
chosen to succeed Birch E. Bayh as
vice president and Walter Wilson
to follow Mrs. Charles Branham as
treasurer.
Action to correct the traffic hazard
at the intersection of the George
town and Rockville roads was voted
by the association, which also de-
cided to petition the Post ONCE De-
partment for house toulouse deliv-
cry.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Defense Dismissal Tax
Proposed by tutin
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Isador Lubin, commissioner OF
labor statistics, proposed to the
Monopoly Committee today estab-
hshment of a defense dismissal
wage tax" to provide for workers
laid of after the peak of the de-
tense production program has
passed.
Testifying as Labor Department
representative on the committee
Mr.. Lubin told the committee that
at the high point of the defense
program SO far approved by Con-
gress, industry would be employing
about 100000 more workers than
1t is employing today.
IF we are to win the peace" Mr..
Lubin said, I'VE must make some
provision for the unemployment that
the peace will inevitably bring
with it."
He proposed that Congress re-
quire that every defense contract
contain provision for the estab-
ishment of q special defense dis
missal fund from which dismissal
wages should be paid to workers
who are let out when the emergency
Is over.
Payment would vary with dura-
ton of a workers employment in
defense activities.
Mr.. Lubin also recommended an
extension of the period of eligibility
for unemployment compensation
under the Social Security Act to at
least 26 weeks instead Of the pres
ent ls.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Whitaker Asked to Leave Italy
For 'DispIeosing' War Stories
Officials Bulk ut
Expulsion; Advise
Newsmun to Go
By JOHN T. WHITAKER,

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent
ROME, Feb. 26.-Your CORE
spondent was asked today by the
Ministry of Popular Culture to in
form it when, at his convenience,
he could leave Italy. There is no
specific complaint that anything in
his news stories is either inaccurate
Cr tendentious and the authorities
were friendly, though they empha-
sized that their decision was irrev-
ocable.
An effort was made to have your
correspondent leave Italy volun-
tarily, the ministry explaining that
In view of his friendship for Italy
in the past and his acquaintance
ship with Fascist leaders, the gov
ernment desired to avoid formal
expulsion by the police. This was
described as an extraordinary
courtesy.
On Monday afternoon the
Marchese Benedetto Copomazza
went, on behalf of the propaganda
ministry, to the American Embassy
to ask that they should advise me
to leave Italy. Harold Tittman,
Counselor of the Embassy, asked if
this was an expulsion and was told
that it was informal advice.
Because of the number and i'm
portance of Whitaker's contacts and
the unfriendly attitude of his news
paper, we think you ought to sug-
gest that he leave within about 10
days" Campomazza said.
AS soon as I was so informed,
called on Guido Rocco, director for
the foreign press in the Propaganda
Ministry. Rocco, whom I have
known since he served with the Ital-
ian delegation to the Geneva Dis
armament Conference in 1882, de-
clared his personal regard, but said
that the general tone of my dis
patches had been displeasing and
that since there already had been
three suspensions of my communi-
cations facilities he felt that this
decision came perhaps as no sur
prise to me.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

Rains nave occurred during the last "a
hours in the Gulf States. the Southern
Rocky Mountain region and along the
South Atlantic coast. and light SHOWS in
the plains States. the Lower Missouri VAL
ley. Western Tennessee. the lower lake
region and in portions OF the Northern
Rocks, Mountain region. Temperatures
have fallen in the middle lake region. the
upper Ohio Valley. Eastern Montana and
Wyoming while they heve risen in The
Upper Mississippi Valley. Minnesota and in
portions OF the DakotaS. A disturbance Of
slight intensity is central about $50 miles
east-southeast of Cape Hatteras. with low
est pressure abo2t l.0122 millibars GO 80
inches), moving northeastward. Pressure
continues low. but rising over Eastern
Maine. Caribou. 1.uO6 ! millibars (29.71
inchesl. Pressure is also low over the
southwestern Gulf of Mexico and over the
Southern Rocky Mountain region e. Paso.
Tex, 1,O12.9 millibars t29 ql inches. High
pressure prevails over the lake region,
Sault faiDte Marie, Mich. 1922 milli-
bars (30. As inches. and over Eastern Mon
tana. Fort Peck. 1928 millibars (30.35
inches).
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Lecture on India Toniqht

DR.. Horace I. Poleman, director
of Indie Studies for the Library of
Congress, will lecture on the present
condition of India from an historical
point of view at o'clock tonight
in Coolidge Auditorium under the
auspices of the Library of Congress
discussion group. Motion pictures
of India will be shown.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
24o of 7O3 Candidates Pass
District Bar Examination
List Includes G. NJ Thornett, Secretary
To Bourd of Commissioners

The list Of successful candidates
at the bar examination, held De-
cember 10, 20 and 2l, was announced
today by Col. Walter c. Clephane
chairman of the Committee on Ad-
missions and Grievances of District
Court and former Police Court Judge
Ralph Given, secretary of the COM
mittee, they disclosed that 249 out of
703 passed the test.
Geoffrey Matthew Thornett. sec
retary of the Board of District
Commissioners. was one of the sue
ceSsful candidates.
Two brothers were among those
who passed: Powell L. Sompayrac,
examiner in the General Land Of
flee, and Walter A. Sompayrac, ex-
aminer in the Social Security
Board. Both went to George Wash
ington University Law School and
were graduated last June. They are
from Bartlesville, Okla. Powell
came here in 1880, his brother fol-
lowing him in the next year.
The list follows:
Abraham Alexander Almsren Frederick j.
aIdrlch, Mary z Ambrosi, Mary L.
Afford, Leonard B.
5alkoski. John. A. Biscoe. James Howard
Ball. Frederic j. Bishop. Joseph W jr
Bannon. Francis L. Body, Alfred C.
Bell. William Poison Brown. william p,
Berger. Nedwin O. Bureess, Francis z.
Berl Herbert Burn, Richard E.
Berman. Robert II. Burns, John I
Beveridge. Andrew Byron. Charles c.
cannon: Harry coSsn. Jack KIN Mari
esseE ktSfen S us Goaman' GohnofE E aaf9d g.
CASPER. DAME, \ cooper Philip G,
C9tt, Cherries z. Corwir. Jane C.
cats; IRWIN c. j C-is,, Richard I,-e
Cnf"d-. pr =. Cco-- Earolt L
Savine.s. Fst ,unrn'I9s. Rosor i.
Clark c. Van Du-n
Dark. ?. J. ir. Doty. Howard T
Dawes. M'r.o1 Dressed, John T.
DavlS7n. G. NJ, Jr. Duberstein. Normar
Devaneg' j. j.. jr. D,esan. william
eastman, Thomas v Ermert, Leonard J.
Egpert Lawrence D EIsrick, Abraham J.
Ellerin, Milton
Faircloth, Warren Feuerstein, Benismln
Faretta. Roscoe A. Fielding Ruth j
Faulkner. W. Z. Finney. Gerald D
Felt, Mark Francke Joseph o.
G
Gaillard. Green r. Giolma, Francis v.
Gartley, Clyde z. Goldsten, Robert z.
GARNER. J. C Goshorn, Marion L.
GartreH' Everett A. Gotschal, Gale P.
Gersten: Maurice r. Gray, Cornelius r.
Gnent Daniel T., Jr. Green, william s.
oioeau' Charles J. Gregs. Edward 3.
Hall. Carl Cecil Holmes, Nelli. HYDE
Hammerlund, Don p Holmes Robert s.
Hardy. James Isaac Holt Chester F
Earmon Elmer W. Hcmann Robert r. s.
Hauck, c, j., jr Horne, Frank 3.
HAYDEN. Forrest 8. Horton Arthur NJ.
Hayes, Oliver W. Horton. Roger r.
HAYNES. John L.. Howard, William P.
Helmer. Robert L. Howe, Ralph M
Helsper. Charles H. Hunt william L.
IiH Robert l.. Huskey, William D.
Hlllstrand' Earl D. Tussey, Luther N.
Irwin. Claude A.
Jackson. Herber. C. Johnston, James L.
Johnson. George r. Jones, Hugh c. jr.
Johnson, S.lmer r. Jones j. Howard
X
Kaplan. David j. Xiroy, Thomas F.
kennedy, Kathleen Kirkwood, Robt. H.
John L. Kolin, Irene G.
EdE. Z Kondrup, Ann L.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
British Air Fleets
Roar Over Channel
To Attack France
Attack Follows Heavy
Assault During Night
On Germon Areas

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. ga strong force
of British bombers, guarded by
waves of fighting planes, swept
across the southeast English coast
in the direction of France this after
noon, apparently following up
heavy night attack on the Ruhr in
dustrial area and airdromes in Nazi-
occupied France.
The skies were clear as the forma-
tions moved high over the sea, the
fighters tracing their course with
thin white trails of exhaust vapor.
They headed in the direction of
Calais and Cap Girls Nez.
Then observers on the coast saw
another formation streaking toward
Dunkerque, while a third group
moved in the direction of Boulogne.
Later the air armada recroSsed
the Dover Strait, having completed
its missions There was no imme-
diate announcement of results pend
ing reports from pilots and OBJ
servers.
Night Attack Reported.
Last night attack was summed
up in an Air Ministry communique
which said:
Yesterday, in daylight, an air.
craft of the bomber command at
tackled the submarine assembly and
repair depot at Flu-hing (the Meth
erlsrdsD.
Last night considerable numbers
OF aircraft CT the same command
attacked industrial targets in the
Ruhr and airdromes in occupied
France.
Separate attacks were also made
by small numbers of aircraft of the
bomber and coastal commands on
the invasion ports of Boulogne,
Dunkerque and Calais. One air.
craft of the bomber command is
missing"
DNB, official German news
agency, acknowledged that Brit
iSh bombers had entered West
ern Germany during the night.
1t said fires started by the at
tackers were extinguished quickly.
Anti-aircraft gunners, it added,
shot down one of the invadersD
Armament works, rail functions
and factories in the regions of Essen
and Dusseldorf we're believed tar
gets of other raids.
Sirens Shrill in London.
The Germans also were active. but
in less degree. Aid-raid sirens
shrilled in London this afternoon
after repeated reports that German
planes were crossing the Strait of
Dover.
The alarm was brief, however, the
all clear sounding after a few min
utes without any reports of bombing
or anti-aircraft fire in the capital.
A British fighter pilot shot down
a German bomber last night during
comparatively light raiding over
Eastern England.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Weather Report
FURNISHED By the


about "a degrees
crate north winds tonight shifting
Maryland-Fa tonight tomorrow increasing oudinesS
ing temperature the followed by light portion
cloudy slightly coast by light snow in west
portion.
West Virginia Increasing coudnes slowly rising temperature
followed by light southwest
Evening star., 1941-02-26
German Military Rule
Imposed on Striking
And Rioting Dutch
Administration Takes
Over in Province Of
North Holland
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Germans haze ruled Neither
lands since last May, tOhen, fDe
days after start OF inuaSion OF the
Lou Countries, the Dutch Army
commander cdpitulnted. Dutch
haze displayed periodic resistance
to. German rule, and Germans
haze taken drastic steps to sup
press opposition. Dutch gopern-
ment in eTile is continuing to
carry on tDdr against the NaziS.
By the ASsociAted Press.
AMSTERDAM (Via Berlin), Feb.
26.-German authorities today i'm
posed a military administration on
the province of North Holland be-
cause of strikes and riots in Am
sterdam.
The strikers were ordered back
to work by Thursday and were
warned that Imprisonment and even
capital punishment might follow
violations.
The proclamation was issued at
The Hague by the German military
commander, Gen. Friedrich Chris
tian Christensen.
IT have taken over the executive
power for the province of North
Holland" he said, 'in view of the
present political situation"
Work Ordered Resumed.
The general ordered work In all
public and private enterprises "be
resumed to the fullest extent by
Thursday morning"
Marching, meetings and demon
strations as well as assembling on
the streets were forbidden. Political
parties of all the Netherlands were
banned from activity in the North
Holland province. The wearing of
uniforms or insignia of any kind was
also banned.
Cases of violation of the order
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. so, AIS pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 81.
Lowest. 26, 6:55 am. today. Year
ago 10
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest So on February II.
Lowest 1g on February 10.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, So per cent, at 3.30 m today
Lowest rs per cent at 4 pm. yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear al Great
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow
High SIC am. $50 m.
Low 2.41 a. m. 3:22 m
High ----- S:37 pm. q:16 pm.
Low -------- 1904 pm. 3:46 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 6:46 5:57
Sun tomorrow - 6:44 5:5S
Moon, today 6:51 am. $40 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

Tobacco consumption increases In
good times, decreases a. business
falls o6.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
North Washington Lions

The North Washington Lions Club
will hold a luncheon meeting at the
Kenesaw, Sixteenth and Irving
streets NV. at 1874 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-02-26
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON

will be handled by military courts,
Gen. Christensen warned.
Provoking strikes or laying down
on work will be punishable by IS
years, so far as not more serious
penal laws are violated" he said.
when infringement of laws occurs
in connection with enterprises for
the army, to which all vital indus
tries belong, capital punishment
may follow"
Demonstrations Follow Clashes.
The general named Air Force 1t.
Siburg to direct the martial admin
istration In the province.
The strike, which started among
municipal workers, spread to private
concerns. The demonstrations were
part of a series which followed re-
cent clashes in which various fac
tions, including Dutch Nazis, were
involved. The Germans blamed
Jewish elements for the disturb
ances.
More than a half dozen accounts
of spreading friction among Dutch
citizens, Dutch Nazis and German
occupying authorities have come
out of the Netherlands since No
vember.
AS result of riots against Dutch
Nazis on February 10, some $4,000
Jews in Amsterdam were declared
to be facing the immediate posi-
bility of being segregated in a
moated ghetto.
Street fighting, anti-German
demonstrations, accusations of sab
otage, and charges of Jewish senti-
ment in Netherlands universities
were among the factors mentioned
in dispatches.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

/ korby. Werner 3. Kronstein Heinrich
4 hrey' Cnas. Edw- <up!ec. Henry F.
Lancley. Henry c. ibin Jacob
,aubinger. Ruth &. Linnerlan. Herbert
/ Lawrence. Geo. P. LiSi, Thomes
/ Lee. George z. Little. Wendell E.
/ Lee. Walter P twin. Philil
/ Lehrer. 1-auoIr 4 iverro-e, G D.
LeioSon. GeT.r 9 ord, B H ir
! Leonhard. Paw -. ,ow jerome H
TetSs David ( Iuotcr, Nina 1ii'et B. " 'nS
| L"ws, Herbert - lynch, Geo. F.
| L neGreuX. Rob.. d
Mailer. Edward J IcKay Francis z.
+ Malone Frank 4. !. iein. John G.
MARSHAL Msrshsr fu e e. T. r. Miiief iIs, fa4n6 Ksnneth
Martin Herbert L. Monsma, Georse -.
Matthews. H. ". Mott, Kelsey M
Mauritz, Frank E. Myers, Arthur P.
McCluney, Forrest F.
Nsthsnson. Miriam Nelson, Rudolph N
Natter. Frank E, jr. Nordgren, Celia r
Neale. Alex. W, jr. Nusent, Andrew j,
Neishloss. Meyer
0besr, LeEaEe 4 B. oHars. Donald G.
Osle, Edward G.
Parker Eugene G. Platnk, Harry
Patrum, Kenneth W. Pollack Melvin
Payne Stanley r.
X.
Ragan, Charles A. Roccia, Peter
Ramsay. Joseph p. Rock. Charles r.
Rather, BENJAMIN Ruben, Maurice
RavitZ Harry I. Rubin, Hyman
Reardon. Albert p. Ryan, Robert j.
Reed, V. De W.
Sachs, Sidney S. Shapiro. SOPHIE L.
Salot. Nevin E. Sherman. B. A.
Sarasovitz, Harry M Sherwood, w K
Saul John G. Shoemaker, N
Savase, Edward. jr., Slater, John W. jr.
Schemanski, Henry Slater. Walter j.
Schiff. Morris Smith, Merlin H.
SCHNEIDER. Leon Snapp. Roy B.
Schmidt Miriam Mira n somDayrac. snEa1 P. L.
Schmiege: F; w. Sompayrac. w. A.
Schwartzbach, E. Stallings, c. N.
Schwartz, r c. Stephens, Ben, jr
Scott, Thomas B. Stephens, Louis c.
Stern, Saul l. Sullivan. Austin P
Stoudenmire, S. F., jr Sullivan, William w.
Stout, Richard r. Summer. Robert W.
Stuckey, H. M, jr. Swain, Robert A.
Thibodeau, w e. Toole Thomas L.
Thompson. j. R., tr. Tripp. Charles E.
Thompson. VIM. r. Turner, Philip s.
Thornberry. John o. Turpen. Fred w.
Thornett, @. M. Turville, Edward A.
Vaia. George r. vecchietti, G. j., jr.
W
Walsh, Richard A. Wilkenfeld, H. c.
Walter. Paul B. Wllkens. Henry 6
Warren. John l.. Williams, Wesley 8.
Webb, Paul e. Willis. James M
weber. Dorothy M. Woodward, w. F.
Wilhelm, Leo John
zalkind Albert M. zurlo. Joseph NJ
Evening star., 1941-02-26

FOREIGN Stations.
(Noon, Greenwich time. today.)
Temperature. Weather
Horta FayaD, Azores 55 Cloudy
CCurrent observations)
San Juan, Puerto Rico IS Cloudy
Havana. Cuba 20 Cloudy
Colon. Canal Zone so Cloudy