davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-10
France Has Decided to Yield
To Maj Order, Envoy Asserts;
Fleet Reported Ready to Help
No Affair of U. S.
Says Statement
Of de Brinon
By the Associated Press.


VICHY, Unoccupied France
Aug. 9.-Fernand de Brinon
envoy of the Vichy government
In occupied France, declared TO-
day in an interview in Paris
made public in Vichy tonight
that France has decided to &C
eept the German version of the
new world order as opposed to
that of Great Britain and the
United States.
AS the interview was made public
there was considerable speculation
n the results of the day-long con-
ference here among Chief OF State
Marshal Philippe Petain, Vice Pre-
mier Jean Darlan, Gen. Maxine
Weygand, pro-consul in Africa, and
Defense Minister Gen. Charles Hunt
ziger on the future of the French
empire.
Throughout the day while the
four conferred, informed circles IN
sisted that the marshal was study
ing the legal position of the govern
ment in terms of the German armlS-
tice convention
Cabinet Meeting Postponed.
Thefour men met after postpone
ment of a. scheduled Cabinet meet
ing, which had been regarded as
important.
(The British Broadcasting Corp.
In a broadcast directed to Eu-
rope but heard in New York by
both NBC and CHS, said "Ad-
miral Darlan is preparing the
French fleet for German serv-
ice"
ut said French sailors in Ger
man prison camps were being fed
extra rations and were being re-
leased as fast as possible. 1t
ended, however, by saying the
French people and Frances al
lies" did not believe the French
seamen would collaborate with
Germany
The Cabinet meeting was de-
ferred at the last minute to give
the leaders 48 hours longer to study
the question of defense with Gen
Weygand.
French-U. S. Relations.
Authorized circles said they were
talking over the delicate question
of French American relations" Gre
ated by diplomatic exchanges be-
tween the two countries on the
means by which the French in
tend to defend the empire.
M. De Brinon's statement. as re-
leased here, said it was up to France
to decide on collaboration with Ger
many and that it was mo affair OF
the Messrs. Roosevelt and Sumner
Welles."
M. De Brinon pictured the Anglo
Saxon concept of the world as COM
pletely different from that of the
European order which France had
decided to follow.
"This difference" he said, "rests
principally on the fact that the
principles which guide the attitude
of Mr.. Roosevelt and his collabor-
ators and those which Marshal
Petain wishes to apply to recon-
struction of the country are incom-
patible."
Two Conceptions of World.
He added that there were two
conceptions of the world-the one
advanced by Great Britain and sup
ported by President Roosevelt and
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Bntish-Soviet Raiders to Rain
He'll on Reich, London Predicts
IA. F. to Step Up Attacks. .Four-FoId;
Russians to Use 6-Motored Bombers


LONDON, Aug 9-The two R. A. F.S-he British Royal Air
the Air Foce-wil ride Europes enghening
night supeave raids that will turn German cities into he
destruction before the the British
Evening star., 1941-08-10
u. S. Places All Steel
Under Full Control
ToMeet Arms Needs
Priority System to
Holt Use of Metal
In Civilian Industry
BACKGROUND


Rapidly increasing demands
for steel in defense production
hare belied estimates at begin
ming OF defense program erpon-
sion that Steel-producing tacai-
ties Were adequate TO meet oil
needs for consumer industries as
1CeU as ornaments. Rigid GoU-
ernment priority control is de-
signed to assure defense program
against delays through failure
to obtain steel in amounts and
at time needed.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Weather Forecast

Considerable cloudiness, not so warm to-
day, cooler tonight; tomorrow generally
fair, moderate temperature. Tempera-
lures yesterday-Highest. 96; lowest, SO.
From the United States Weather Bureau report
Full Details on PAGE Az
Evening star., 1941-08-10

(See VICHY, Page ABB
Evening star., 1941-08-10

(See STRIKES, Page ABB
Evening star., 1941-08-10

(See STEEL, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1941-02-02
'MehI With Great Squirt Takes
.Wonomoker Mile After Slow
EStort: Kehoe Third in $50

If no one had wanted to Set the
pace for the milers, every one
wanted to run in the 2-mile. Joe
McCluskey led the pack through a
647-second first quarter, faster than
the mile, and then turned over the
lead to Greg Rice After alternating
in first place for six laps with Don
Lash. Rice held onto it from there
on to win-by 8 yards in 9:032-
with Luigi Beccali, 1882 Olympic
champion for Italy, third and far
back.
1t was Rice's eleventh straight in
door victory.
The 300-yard special, revived es-
pecially to bring together Ewell,
fast years indoor sprint sensation.
and Davis, turned into a hollow
victory for the former. The Penn
State Negro, shut out in the 60-yard
sprint, won in 80 seconds by 5 yards
over Harold Stickel of Pitt after
Davis withdrew.
Maryland and Georgetown were
second in big relay races, while the
Hoya freshmen were victors in a
handicap event.
Maryland looked briefly like
winner of the distance medley relay.
Two laps from home Tom Fields, the
Terrapins' miller and anchor man,
passed Andy Neidnig of Manhattan
and started putting on steam. But
he had figured without Campbell
Kane, the Indianan with the giant
stride. Kane moved past Fields on
the back stretch and pulled away
from there. Randall Cronin led off
on the 440 for Maryland, Bob
Montgomery ran the 220 and Bob
Condor the half.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Hogan Again 3 Under Par, Ties
BuIIo With 1876 for Hallway
Lead in Western Open Golf

A stroke back, at 141, was Clayton
Heafner, who had second-round
par II.
Six players finished the day in
even par 142 for the 36 holes. They
were second rounds in parentheSeS ::
Al Zimmerman, Portland, Greg.
(70; John Barnum, leading anna
teur, of Chicago, CID; Sam Byrd,
Philadelphia, C70); Leon Pettigrew
Long Island, N. Y, C72); Jim Tur-
mesa, New York, (70), and Don
Schumacher, Dallas, (72).
Lawson Little, National Open
champion, had a II for 143 total,
an aggregate equaled by Denny
Shute, Harold McSpaden and Jimmy
Thomson. Ralph Guldahl, Dick Metz
and Harry Cooper were among those
bracketed at 144, while Marvin Bud
Ward. former National Amateur
titleholder, had a second-round IA
for a two-day total of 145.
The so loW-scoring professionals
and 10 leading amateurs qualified
for tonorrow's finale.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Terp Boxers Routed
As Virginia Rises
To Ring Heights
Alperstein Only Winner
AS Team Is Defeated
First Time, 6A-1H
BY the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb. T.
Virginias boxing team rose to uneX-
pected heights here tonight in
trouncing Maryland's previously un-
defeated ringmen, 6lz to IL, before
a crowd of 4,500
All of the bouts ended in the
regulation three rounds of fast mill
ing except the 165-pound feature
between Fenton Somerville, Virginia
captain, and George Pyles. rugged
Maryland middleweight. The Cav
alier leader floored Pyles in the
second round with a hard right,
opening cut over the eye, and was
awarded a technical knockout.
Maryland's lone full point came
on Isadore Alperstein's decision over
AShby Marshall, Virginia sophomore,
in the 145-pound bout. The more
experienced Old Liner caught Mar
shall with stinging blows whenever
the willing Cavalier tried to pene-
trate Alperstein's southpaw defense.
Virginia'S Joe Block, in his second
undefeated season, punched out a
decision over Judson Lincoln in the
120-pound opener Block Jared
Lincoln in the first round, rocked
him noticeably in the second. and
then held off the game Marylander's
third round rally.
The draw appeared in the 1877
pound class between Glenn Con-
nelly, making his collegiate debut
for Virginia, and Charles DUrr. the
Maryland senior, who started in
whirlwind fashion but was halted by
Connelly's sharp lefts.
l20 pounds-Joseph Block CVirginIa)
defeated Judson Lincoln, decision.
121 pounds-Glenn Connolly CVirEinia)
drew with Charles Dorr.
l35 pounds-Donald Webster CVirEinis)
defeated Pat Quinn decision
l45 poUnds-Isadore Alperstein CMsry-
ianc( defeated Ashby Marshall, decision.
l55 pounds-Johr Carruth lVirginia
oeteated Robert Miller decision
100 pounds-Fenton Somerville (Vir-
e1nial defeated George Pyles, second-round
technical knockout
l15 pounds-Kenneth Rathbun Cvir-
Flnlal defeated Herbert Gunther decision.
vyweight-Guerard Howkins (Vir-
ginlal defeated Leonard Rodman decision,
Referee-Charles Short.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Ey the Associated Press.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. IA good
little man and good big one shot
their way to a draw in the Western
Open gold championship today.
Slender Ben Hogan of White
Plains, N. Y, and big Johnny Bulla
of Chicago each scored subpar sec
ond rounds to wind up in a 1885,
stroke deadlock as the 72-hole $4,000
tournament reached the hallway
point preparatory to tomorrow's 60
hole final drive.
Hogan, leading money winner OF
1910 and one of the games most
diminutive stars, carded a 3-under-
par 68 to duplicate his opening
round performance. He went out IN
par SO, then turned all his guns
loose to blast three strokes off reg
ulation figures by coming home in 81
The 215-pound Bulla, whose power
off the tee yesterday aided him
to a leading 66, found his distance
somewhat of a handicap today. He
had bogies at the fifth and thirteenth
when his shots sailed over greens
into traps. But he offset that play
by running down puts of from II
to 40 feet for three brides. His
mines were 36-34.
Byron Nelson, the Professional
Golfers Association champion, fash
ioned a 2-under-par SO, for a &c.
hole total of 1877.
Close to the pace were Ed Oliver,
young pro from Hornell, N. Y, who
had a second round 72, and the
South American star, Eduardo Blasi,
who turned in a fine SO. Their 139
36-hole totals were just one shot
under that held by John Geertsen,
Salt Lake City, Utah, who added a
II to an opening round SO.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
MiIIrose Results

1-nile A. A. U. handicap relay-won by
1Rogers, James Molloy, Coiladol; second,
Penn c., Phila. .t20 YARDS; third, Bos-
ton A. A. (scratchl: fourth, New York
A. C. (scratch); figth, Grand Street Boys
Club, New York Is yards). Time, 3:20. g..
Intercollegiate emile relay-Won by
Michigan Matthews, Kauthe, Ackerman.
Leutritz): second. Fordham; third, North
Carolina; fourth, New York o.: nth. Co.
lumba: sixth. Princeton. Time, zoo.
Shore A. e. EIberon' N. J.; second. Gene
Kehoe. kehese washinston 4. A. A.: fourth. James
Rafferty,. New York A. C.: NTH, Lynn
Radcliffe. Syracuse University; sixth.
James vawter, North Carolina. Time,
1-mile relay-won by Fordham (Fallon,
Winn, Bennett Campbeln; second. st.
Johns (Brooklyn): third. Holy Cross. Time.
17s-mile college medley relay Osgs of 40
yards. 220, $50 and mile)-Won BY
indiana Cochran. Burnett, Tolliver, Kanel;
iege: fourth, Ohio State; Time. 7:32 3.
q. Broun, Lawyer. Hagans, Bogrowl /;
Tias second g GEORGETOWN; third Pittsburgh.
High jump-Won by Mel Walker, Nash
vile, Tenn, height 6 feet 8 inches; second.
tie between Arthur Byrnes. Manhattan
College, and Don Canham, University Of
Michigan, 6 feet ) inches: fourth, tie
among Donald Blount Dartmouth, Al
Borush, St. John University. tBrooklynl.
and Constantine Varneck, Olympic Club.
San Francisco, 8 feet inches.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Will P!uy Every Doy Unless Somebody Proves Better

day. said Pepper in answer to the question
whether would playing Il love It, and Wouo
still able to play III be
the regular somebody around who beat
me out until I'm Just old to continue
While with played Gabby Street frankie
Bill Souhworh He says he VIII pattern MS
after Southworths tactics
Southvorth lax said Pepper Hes n-between
like his type hope his methods want hard throwing
but not the rowdy type Gas
hosers fellows who out looking for trouble
the list of Coast League managers gives
this circuit basebas leaders Oscar Witt late OF CeVe-
Porands There's Lefty ODou
batting champ San Francisco Not to forget
San Diego and Bill Sweeney
Oakland. A coorul
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Riggs Defeats Kramer
To Gain Net Final
Against Kovaes
Singles FinuIist Take
Jolt in Doubles From
Cooke and Surface
BY the Associated Press.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. l.
Former national champion Bobby
Riggs of Chicago defeated Jack
Kramer of Los Angeles, Calf, IS,
Ga, 6-4, today to earn the right
to meet Frank Kovacs of Oakland,
Calf, in the final of the University
of Miami tennis tournament to-
morrow.
Riggs found himself hard pressed
by the youthful Californian, but
forced his opponent into errors at
crucial stages of the match.
Kovacs already had gained the
final round by whipping Gardnar
Mulloy of Miami, IS, IS, 60,
yesterday.
The only major upset Of the
tournament came in the doubles
semi finals.
Riggs and Kovacs were beaten by
Elwood Cooke of Portland, Greg,
and Hal Surface of Kansas City
in a bitter match, 6-4, +6, 6-4.
The first semi-finals doubles was
corker. Kramer, member of the
national championship team, and
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, a run
ner-up in the United States title
tournament, paired to advantage in
edging out Wayne Sabin of Port
land, Greg, and Gus Ganzenmuller
of Forest Hills, N. Y, 1913, is.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Feb. I'm race
that started as a conversation piece
and finished as four-man riot,
Walter Mehl of Madison, Wis, won
the Wanamaker mile in tonight S
Millrose A. A games at Madison
Square Garden before a crowd of
$4,000 in 4 minutes, 13e seconds.
1t was Mehl's second straight
triumph of the young season, but for
a time it appeared that no one
wanted to win this race or even run
it any faster than a leisurely trot.
Coming off the first turn. Mehl and
Les MacMitchell of New York U.
appeared to be chatting amicably
as they tried to get out of each
others way. Finally lonesome John
Munski of Columbia. Mo. took over
the pace-making job which every
one else had declined.
Munski led the boys through the
half-mile in 2:l3, and the crowd
booed But from there on there
were fireworks to suit every one as
Chuck Fenske took the lead to hold
1t for two laps, only to have Mehl
wreSt it from him at the three-uuar-
ters and race through the final 44O
in 585 seconds.
Mehl hit the tape three yards
ahead of the on-charging MacMit-
chell, while no more than a yard
separated the N. Y. y. sophomore.
Fenske and Munski. Paul Moore.
imported from California for his
first indoor race, never figured and
barely finished.
Campbell Kane of Indiana ran
his string Of indoor victories to
three straight by capturing the half
mile in the slow time of 1.58.
Kane hit the tape four yards to
the good on Charley Beetham, vet
eran national champion who hauled
himself up from last place to shade
Jim Kehoe Of Washington A. A. for
the runner-up spot.
Ihe time was more than five Sec
onds slower than the meet record
set last year by John Woodruff,
who's now in the Army.
Harold Davis, national champ.
won his heat, semi and final of the
60-yard sprint in 81, only a tenth
OF a second off the indoor record.
The gangling young Californian,
generating terrific drive in the last
Is yards, barely edged out Bill Car
ter of Pitt as Carey and Lawyer
trailed.
Like Davis, Fred Wolcott of Rice
also won heat, semi and final, beat
ing Ed Dugger by 6 inches in the
60-yard high hurdles in world-record
time of To seconds.
The former mark of 7.3 was
shared by Tolmich and Roy Staley
of Southern California.
Roy Cochran, Kane's teammate
at Indiana, also made it three
straight this winter by taking the
famed Millrose 600 in 1:12. The Big
Ten quarter-mile champion made
1t look easy, taking the lead from
his pole position and finishing the
winner by four yards.
Jim Herbert, world record-ho
st the distance and last years win
ner, got a rough deal In the first
100 yards, but staged a driving fin
ish to take second place, a yard
ahead of Yves Wallace of Gary, Ind.
Wallace, who had roughed Slim Jim
on the turns, was disqualified, and
Manhattans John Quigley given
third place.
Earle Meadows, the national in
door champion, and Ken Dills, for
mer teammates at Southern Cali
fornia, finished one-two In the pole
vault. Both cleared IA feet, but
Meadows took the prize for making
it on his first try.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Boxers Beat Guard Columbus u Gets Draw With The Citadel
Bill Kruuss Sets
Duckpin Mark
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. II
Bill KrauSs of the Rosslyn (Va)
bowling team set a tournament
record to win the Shenandoah
Invitation Sweepstakes tonight
at the Winchester Recreation
with 10-game score of l ,345. He
beat the mark of 1922 established
last year by Angelo Palladino of
Hagerstown, Md, who finished
fourth tonight with 1878.
Ed Glen of Woodstock, Va,
sensational in recent Washington
tournaments, was second with
1926 and George Clark, Rosslyn,
third with 1,278.
Krauss, in scoring his first
major sweepstakes victory, rolled
sets Of 7l9 and 626. He seemed
to have blown the first prize of
5000 when he scored only 81 in
the ninth game, but came back
with 157 to finish.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Sneod Gets Behind
Eight Boil Agoin
nv the Associated Press

By the Associated PreSS.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. l.
slamming Sammy Snead found
himself behind the eight ball
again today.
He scored a second-round rs
in the Western Open, taking a
disastrous 8 on the par 5 eight
eenth hole. That 8 wasn't any
thing new for Sam.
He blew the 1889 National Open
title at Philadelphia by taking an
s on the last hole. Last summer,
in the National Open at Cleve-
land, he led after the first round
with a 81, only to blow up on
the final 18 holes with an 81.
Today, he got his 8 by driving
out of bounds, sending his next
shot under a tree and then three
putting.
His aggregate was lat, five over
par for the 36 holes.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Wilson Quint Downed
In Rough Contest
By Blue Ridge
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSs.
NEW WINDSOR, Md, Feb. l.
Blue Ridge College basket ball team
overwhelmed Wilson Teachers, So
to 46, tonight in rough and tumble
game from which two players were
banned for fighting.
1t was only the Owls fourth de-
feat in 13 games this season.
Blue Ridge committed % per-
sonal fouls and the Teachers 13.
Wilson made 18 of its points on
free throws.
Barnini, Blue Ridge guard and
sparkplug, and Ifshin, Wilson guard,
were banished for battling.
Blue Ridge led all the way and
had a 32-18 advantage at half time.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Wild OF the Oge IN his prime
pepuer was baseball
battle yaged quarter asked He made up IN
ability He'd try anything
and baseball would try And
because Martin generally got
neverfaggng enthusiasm he built hneH INTO
of the mo players of his time
Mudcat Band OF the
and Paul AS
of the leaders Gang he always up to
the 1881
Mickey Cochrane Ihee
stopping he made his mind to try
Sacramento club
mains to the Cards chain
ocvSteno
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Marble, Bulge Winners
In Pro Net Matches
By the Associated Press.

by IIIt fSoOOIdIcU TItoS.
HERSHEY, Pa, Feb. 1.-Alice
Marble and Don Bulge defeated
Mary Hartwick and Bill Tilden in
their professional tennis matches to-
night before $500.
Miss Marble scored a 6-1, 6-2
victory over Miss Hartwick while
Bulge beat Tilden, 6-3, 4-6, 6-l.
In the doubles, Miss Marble and
Tilden beat Miss Hartwick and
Bulge, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Cowthon Spurns Eagles
By the Associated Press


LUBBOCK, Tex, Feb. 1.-Pete
Cawthon, who resigned as coach at
Texas Tech three weeks ago, said
today he has turned down an offer
to become head coach of the Phila-
delphia Eagles. .......
His reason was that he had been
refused a free hand in the choics
Of his assistants.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Pepper Not Among Greatest, but Deserves Star Rating

history OF
disagree with those who have said
Philadelphia Athletics
500 That
What the 1885, when he
third base?
widdlng thumbs What about the
with Detroit when couted II hits and oatted
1856? small factor
tumphs Martin Yes there
Pepper unusual He started pitcher with
Ardmore became outfede the following year in Texas
with Cards,
third and Of late ne has been
lacks the speed which MADE
still hit He
season m
theve efore 88
Evening star., 1941-02-02
St. Johns Rifle Squad
Defeats Two Rivals
By the Associated Press.

BLACKSBURG, Va, Feb. l.
Rif1emen of st. Johns College
Washington, D. c., won top honors
both in team and individual scoring
in triangular match with the Vir-
ginia Tech freshmen and George
Washington High of Alexandria
here today.
Team scores were st. Johns, 1855;
Virginia Tech freshmen, 1923;
George washington, 1895.
Di Bartolo of st. Johns was high
with 276. Others among st. Johns
five high were Hayes, 258; Demarco,
245; Bowers and Rohan, 243 each.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Martin Gets Gutteridqe

ST. LOUIS, Feb. / (P).-Don Gut
teridge, Cardinal reserve infielder
has been released outright to the
Sacramento Club of the Pacific
Coast League, Cardinal farm
There he will play under Pepper
Martin.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Win, Lose or Draw
Pepper Martin, Pilot, INTRIGUING FIGURE
By GRANTLAND RICE.
TN the Temporary Absence Of Francis E. stan.)

LOS ANGELES, Feb (NANA).-The will be
queer-lookng ball club without
gets the lucky the
Pacific
will be of the most interesting 1941.
Cardinals
of the greatest World Series exhibitions
I'd Pepper Martin spirit much flame and fire
In his any balplayer who ever lived
still the time reported when they threw
him the a because he practically
cndes He had get from Frank Fsch
Evening star., 1941-02-02

UPPERVILLE, Va, Feb. l (P.-
The annual point-to-point races of
Piedmont and neighboring hunts
will be held Saturday, March %. at
Rokeby, home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
mellon.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Hockey Eagles Beaten
In Scrappy Match
By River Vale
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RIVER VALE, N. j., Feb. l.
Before capacity throng of 5000,
the River Vale Skeeters scored their
first win of the Eastern Amateur
League hockey season over the
Washington Eagles here tonight,
81, in rough and tumble match.
The Skeeters jumped into a lead
in the first period and never were
caught.
Hughie Bell scored first for the
Skeeters on a pass from Percy
Nichols at $3.50 of the opening
period. Bud Goodfellow followed
Bell, counting on a double pass
from Swede MattSon and Frank
Ranniker at 7:57.
Norm Burns put the Eagles back
in the running temporarily in the
second period when he scored from
40 feet out on pass from Jack
Macbeth and Frank Mailley. Swede
MattSon wound up the scoring when
he tailed on a double pass from
Ranniker and GoodfelloW at 1925
Of thn cnnnDd pnrind
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Pos. Washington. River Vale.
G. Colvin --------- Lessard
r. D. Burrage - Portland
l.. D. knipfel -------- MAY
c. Burns " McGreeor
R.W.--- Macbeth - Nichols
L.W Mailley --- Hell
SpareS-Weshington Germann McTeer
KnipfeI RoSsignol, McCurry. Courteau, Nc
Bride, Pranschke. Dewey; River Vale Good.
fellow; Grivel. Mattson, Tobin, Marchant,
Ranniker S. May.
Referee-Mr. Chadwick. Linemsn-Mr.
Babcock.
Scoring, Bell Nichols, $50: .,
Goodfellow (Mattson- -Ranniker), 1857: 3,
Burns Macbeth and Mailley), 1000: 4,
MattSon (RannikerGoodfelow) 1925
PenaltieS-Rossignol and S. May (roush-
ing), Courteau (high sticking), Rossisnol
tcross checking). Eagles had only thres
men on ice. Goodfellow Gnterference),
Courteau troughing) Goodfellow checked.
May cross checking Bell (tripping).
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Hunt Meet Date Is Set

Totals 14ls46 Totals e. 20
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-11
2lms farrell, pa.
ct. Eaulus Hcmcinoc.
3iuri Bitten ecs Yiarrcrs.

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