davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
Big Guns Split
Nazi Squadron
Over French CITY

Continued from Page y
newspaper nItransigeant also spec
ulated on a new theory-that the
German concentrations near Hol-
land and Belgium might be trick
TO divert attention from an attack
on Hungary and Jugoslavia.
1t may well be the case that
once the fuehrer draws information
al attention to the North sea region
he is in fact secretly preparing an
operation in central and eastern
Europe the newspaper said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
Man Who Jailed
Al Capone Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13. CUP)
Municipal Judge John E. Walsh
SO, who first jailed Al Capone, died
, at a hospital today following a pro-
longed illness.
Judge Walsh sentenced Capone
and his bodyguard, Frank Cline, tc
a year and 16 hours when they were
. arrested here in 1929 during the
/ Chicago gang overlords heydey. The
sentence marked the first time
Capone had ever been sent to pri-
, son.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
Probe Embarasses
Building Critics

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 13. up
For some time the wise guys"
and the 81 told you SOS" had been
criticizing Prescott's new 100000
high school project on grounds the
science building had been built too
close to a seasonally flowing creek
and that several feet of water had
seeped into its basement.
Authorities at length investigat-
ed and their findings caused no
small amount of embarrassment
among the wisacres.
The science building does not
have a basement.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
Byrd Expedition
Ready to Sail

BOSTON, Nov. l3. UP)-Rear-
Admiral Richard E. Byrd's 37-ton
snow cruiser Penguin I arrived at
the Boston army base today, ending
a 19-day. 1000-mile journey from
Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
Allied Soldiers
To Leave China

decision. The Washington govern
ment would be kept informed of
all moves. it was said in London
dispatches.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13

Lieut.. Col. Leo e. Gaffney OF
Plainfield, N. j., banker and ma
tional guard officer on the staff
of Gov. A. Harry Moore of New
Jersey, is pictured above as ne
left the New York City federal
building after being ordered held
in $4,000 bail as principal de-
fendant in a mail fraud indict-
ment. Investigations by the Unit
ed States district attorneys of
fee, Securities and Exchange
commission and post Office de-
partment officials resulted in
Gaffney's arrest.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-30

provisions of the Social Security
Act, but the man who lives on a
farm but works in the city for a
commercial establishment is COW
cred the same as any other worker
in industry.
Q. | have been out Of work for
a week. The firm | worked for
went out of business, and at the
time it closed the firm owed me
as well as ten other employees
six weeks back salary. I do not
think | will ever be able to collect
it, and | am wondering if I could
get unemployment compensation
to tide me over until | can find
something else.
A. It is very likely that YOU
could get unemployment compen-
sation. You should go immedi
ately in person to your nearest
State Employment Service Office
ana register for another Job and
IT the same time make apDlic9-
ton for unemployment compane7
in benefits An initial waiting
)ericd O. about two or three weeks
S required by most states afto1
he worker has made application
or benefits. After this waitino
period has been served if no job
has been found benefit payments
IRE made to the worker, based on
the wages he received and on the
length Of employment.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-30
WHAT'S WHAT ABOUT
SOCIAL SECURITY
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Q. My sister, who is secretary
0 the manager of a large firm, is
going on a months vacation next
Month. While she is away, | am
5Oing to substitute for her in the
1ftice. and draw the same pay she
Gets regularly. Should | get my
JWn social security account num-
'er CT should l use hers since il
only substitute work?
A. You should have your own
ocial security account number
nd report it to your employer. 4
0cial security account will be set
ID fer You, under the number YOU
eceive in your own name, and the
ages yOI draw while employed
your sisters regular job. as
Ell as wages you receive from
ther employment in commerce CT
industry, will be recorded on your
Ocial security account. When
he time comes for you to receive
old-age insurance benefits, total
Of all such wages you have re-
ooived will be made and your
>enefit payments will be based on
'et omount. Such temporary en-
'l0vnent is not excepted from
coverage under old-age insurance
provisions of the Social Security
Act.
Q. live on a small farm and do
some gardening work there, but
am. going to take a job for half
days in the city as an assistant to
4 plumber. Should l have a So
cial security account number
when l go to work for the plumber
or do l need one since | live on a
farm, and will only work part-time
for a business establishment?
A You should get a social Sc
curity account number, and re-
port it to your part-time employer.
labor is excepted from
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-30

A Rochester, Ind, widow asked
police to prevent three divorced
wives from decorating her hus-
bands grave. HE was mine last"
she explained, "and l think it's my
privilege to say who should place
flowers his grave"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-30
BENDS CUPID'S BOW

The 4S-hour marriage law cut
the marriage license business of
Frederick county approximately
60 per cent as revealed by check
of the Court House records at
Frederick, says the New Citizen.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-30

Joseph Boni of Philadelphia
complained to police that a former
boarder had stolen a suit of his
underwear to which was pinned
his life savings $500 in bills.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-30
OFFICIAL UNDERTAKEN

Arvid E. Minnich, Greencastle.
was appointed the official under
taker for the Pennsylvania State
Sanatorium at Mont Alto. He sue
ceeds Ernest Nichols, Waynesboro.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-30

Nearly 500 courses will be offer
ed during the three summer SEES
siOns of the Pennsylvania State
College.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-30

To prove her nerves are steady.
Mrs. COrrilda Davis, So walked
girder across a bridge at Mum
Gle, Ind.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-30
ANNUAL PICNIC

ST. Paul's U, B. Sunday School
will hold its annual picnic at Pen
Mar Park on Wednesday, July 26
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-30

The Sharpsburg Community
Home Coming will open July IL
and continue through July 16.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-30

After his drivers license was
suspended for reckless driving,
Martin ,Pacheco, poundmaster of
Sante, Fe, pursued stray cats and
dogs on horseback.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-30
FAIRGROUNDS TO OPEN

Supervised Fairgrounds will
open on July at City Park. Win
ter Street School, Broadway
School, South Potomac Junior
High School and the Wheaton
Park for colored children.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-30

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE GLOBE
Evening star., 1939-07-05

they are directed in an oblioue
course to which the head is pointing
II followed or greatly disturbed,
this snake doubles it's efforts and
seems almost to jump by straighten-
ing the body, then the curving
strides are again used. BY assum-
ing the straight and then the S-type
OF locomotion. the observer not
Knowing which will be used and
seeing the swiftness that is accom-
plished in the gait of the reptile
stands with mouth agape. But
knowing these small reptiles are
harmless, they are collected for pets
and for ZOOS, so they may be studied
at close range. The appetite of these
gay and eccentric travellers intrigues
their owners. They are always ready
to feed upon young toads and frogs
that are to be found in locations
where this reptile is abundant.
In late August the mother gives
birth to her young. 1t is not the
practice of this species to have a
large family, and through careful
research it has been established that
small litters are the rule.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Natures Children
Single Striped Garter Snake
(Eutaenia eleeans infernalis)

Some of the young may display
very pale green stripes upon their
shiny sides and this shows the close
relationship to the typical form. The
young snakes are beautiful and very
cunning as they form their SIS and
make for a new direction. If you
prod them bit and they know you
are close upon their "heels," the
small body is made straight and a
fine first leap is an accomplished
fact.
Please remember that garter
snakes are our most numerous North
American serpents, and that they
are found in every part of the con-
tinent in which snakes can live
They feed upon fishes, worms, frogs
and toads. Therefore we cannot
say they have economic importance
But they are colorful and harmless
and they do pique the imagination,
since there are so many color COM
binations to test your ability to
identify the specimen correctly.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Few snakes are more snowy than
this California single-striped reptile
that so closely resembles it's cousin
the common garter snake. But its
actions are far different, and that
Is quite another matter.
The color is black or olive and
the one stripe on the back is a deeI
rich orange-yelloW. There are nc
stripes on the sides and this absence
will be your field mark. The alb
domen is lovely olive hue and has
a row of pale yellow blotches which
become very narrow as they ap-
proach the tail and are not to be
found at all on the under surface of
it. The broad head has the body
color and the throat is a brilliant
yellow.
The total length of this little
snake is only 26 inches, 6 of which
comprise the tail.
What sets this garter snake apart
besides its one stripe is its strange
way of travelling or mode of loco
motion. When this snake decides
to 60 places it makes up its mind to
do so with speed and purpose. 1t
moves in close S-shaped curves
many series of them, and as rule
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Horse Trough to Be Built

CHICAGO (P. When David
Wallach died As years ago he left
the city $4,000 for construction Of
a drinking fountain and horse
trough.
City officials delayed action for
many years and then decided there
was no need for a trough in the
automobile age. The money grew
and heirs sued to collect $4,000 in
accrued interest.
But now every one appears salts
fed. The heirs will get the interest
and park officials, untroubled by
the motor age, have promised to
build horse trough-at the side
of a bride path.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Motor Age Rescue

ALTON, Ill. GP,.-Take it from
Virgil Hoffstetter. an automobile
wrecker is a mighty handy thing
for getting a horse out of we'll
Hoffstetters old bay mare, weigh
ing 1,500 pounds, tumbled into d
we'll 40 feet deep and became
wedged 25 feet down. He made
futile efforts to get the animal out,
then called upon an auto service
Two hours later chains were
fastened about the horse and it was
pulled out, apparently none the
worse for its experience.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
10000 Seeds From Weed

A common weed, the "sisymbruim
sophia" often has three-quarters of
a million seeds, which, If they all
seeded and matured, would cover
the entire globes land surface In
four yearA
Evening star., 1939-07-05
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
JULY 5. 1889.

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
pm.-WJSV Happen discussed by Senator
Ebert Thomas, Democrat, of Utah; Representative
Republican, of Illinois and others
Peoples Platform tonight. Lyman Bryson presdes
00pm.-WMAI former President Hoover is heard
political address which he discusses the question
Shall Youth WARP"
pm-WJSV, conductor the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, presents all
program which includes symphony No. /" by
Shostakovitch, young contemporary, and SYM
n Minor cPahetiqueD of Tchaikow
$50 George kaufman
noted playwright and wit Andy Devine. gravelvoiced
comic: Maxine Sullivan Negro singer and Jimmy
Lynch, daredevil driver, tonighs pro-
900 pmWMAI the first series of u Sunset Symphonies
by Washingon's National Symphony Orchestra, is con-
Kinder, musical director of the Ma
onal Symphony The symphony is broadcast from
Potomac the Lincoln Memorial.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
700 pm-BUDAPEST Folklore Songs" HAT4 92 1913
1870 pm-ROME from the Sea, 2RO 118l 254
1RF, 9S3 meg 3O5 m.
1925 5pm.-EINDHOVEN, PHOHI, Program for America PCJ
959 312 m.
1000 pm.-GUATEMALA CITY, Opera, TGWA, 968 81
1920 pmPARIS, Englsh), 1188
252 TPA4 I'LL 256 m.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
NO LONGER CONNECTED WITH COGS-
well Transfer. Not responsible for any
debts or damages. J. E. COGSWELL. 941
G. st. sw. g.
CHAIRS FOR RENT SUITABLE FOX
BRIDGE PARTIES. banquets weddings
and meetings. lOc UP per day each. New
chairs. Also invalid rolling chairs for
rent or sale UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO. 418 10th st. NV Metropolitan 1914
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WATT
Private Waiting Rooms.
Rob-. B. Scott. Dental Tech Rms. 90l -9O2.
Westory Bldg. 6G5 14th at F Met. 1888.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" Call DEAL
with 25 years experience. Lincoln 5000.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
LOST.

BANK BOOKS (2). containing money; re-
ward. Name Smith. Call Metropolis Bldg.
Association or American Security Trust Co.
BILLFOLD black contains S25-$3O. per-
sonal papers; lost in taxicab or hotels;
$40 reward. Call Met. 543s.
BUTCHER s KNIVES and sharpening stones.
In brown bag, lost June 80 on Ga. ave.
street car. Reward. Ran. 510O.
DOG, female: tan with gray head: old;
blind in one eye; answers to name "Frisk':
reward: Wisconsin 2609.
KEYS. 1914. in leather case, initials ID.
5000. g.
OVERNIGHT BAG. black: initials e. M. D..
containing clothes: lost on Biltmore st. near
Columbia I'd. Call Carrick, Col. 3094.
Reward.
WIRE;HAIRED TERRIER; black and white.
little brown on head, about 5 mos. old.
female. brown harness with brass studs.
Montgomery. County tag Sab; reward.
Shep 6l31-J
WRIST WATCH. ladys yellow gold. with
matching m BRACELET; name "Bina Gale
value. Liberal reward. Call Wis. 623S-J.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

MEN, white, over 81 years of age,
with D. C. permits, to drive
Diamond Cabs.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see Mr.. A.
L. Livsie between 3 and S pm.
Room No. Ill, 1735 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
HELP MEN,.


chanics. Apply in person. w. S. Pratt
Brake Service. 22nd and NJ SITS. NV
CLERK. with good vegetable and grocery
for vegr,sble dept in
coUNTERMAN, cafeteria. must be expe-
rienced. Apply in person to Mr.. Wills,
Lafayette Hotel.
coUNTERMAN, experienced only. Apply
at once, Hilltop Restaurant Marlboro pike
at 11th and Pa. ave. NV
DRY AND WET CLEANER. all-around man
preferred. Falls Church 1891. 6S68 Lee
highway Va.
MAN-The J. R. watkins Company wants
car, to take over 90O-family route in St:
Marys or Calvert Co, Md; no cash bond
aseessary nee Nns. u, Wgite E. E. Ruhnke Box No.
MAN, young. experienced, for dehcatessen
store: Jewish preferred. Atlantic 4444.
MAN. soda-luncheonette experienced. local
references required; full time Dupont
Pharmacy, 1905 Mass. ave. NV.
MAN; white. handy with tools Room,
board. small salary 1l16 9th NV.
MAN young. ls, to 25. high school grad.
$50 wk 1927 Eye st. NV, Rm. 205, $3.50
to 3
MANAGER wanted Immediately for new
restsursnt Pepiies eonfaentfsT g f'''' Apply Si
the Food Service Co. a3rd floor, Baltimore
Trust Bldg. Baltimore. Md.
MARRIED MEN. several. with sales ability
to represent large insurance company.
10Th and x sts. NV
MEAT CUTTER, experienced. sober Apply
in person, 1850 Ga. ave. NV.
MEN 2Ol, to deliver. circulars, Thurs
morning. 7:30 m. 3-d and Fla. ave. ne.
MEN. MEN to sell mems athletic, shirt and
all guaranteed merchandise: no money re-
quired SOB Penna ave. NV.
PRESSER on linen suits. must be ,experi-
eenced Apply Mr. Barry. Washington
SALEMEN t2), for special work; invest
Greenwood 1880 Mr.. Curry, for appoint
ment 9-l0:3d am.
STEADY WORK
In the food industry, No layof or part
employment to : more reliable. neat-ap-
sary. We train you If from $50 to
$50 per week interests you, apply am
TO II only. 5l3 K st. NV
RETAIL STORE
FLOOR MAN.
.rRsIsds. Retail experience required Thorough
Aggressive, pleasant personality. Good
salary. Prefer man 35-45 Apply Thurs
Raleigh Haberdasher,
1920 F ST NV ROOM 200
STOCKROOM and counter sales
man, must know automotive
electrical parts. State age, reply
in own handwriting. Box 361-K,
Star.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
HELP DOMESTIC.
(COntinued)

care of 2 children. cook; live in nice room:
references. Lincoln 6983-J after 8 pm.
WOMAN colored. gh.w. and laundry; "a
day Sat. no Sundays. SIS wk and carfare:
refs. 322 Emerson NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

MAID, with references. ghw: family of
two; suburban Md; stay niehts. Box
Evening star., 1939-07-05

LADY young. knowledge shorthand and
typing: good telephone voice. Write fully
stating salary expected. Box 491-Q. Star.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
HELP WOMEN.

LAD1ES-Sell hosiery. as low as SOC per
offer; no money required. Apply Mrs.
MnllnY. SQ3 Penna ave n w
Evening star., 1939-07-05

STOCKROOM and counter sales
man, must know automotive
electrical parts. State age, reply
in own handwriting. Box 361-K,
Star.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

STENOGRAPHER. Office clerk 40 or over;
give qualifications, address, phone; steady
lob. Box 126-K. Star.
MATTRESSES. experienced for delicatessen
store; references required. Box 127-K,
Ctor
Evening star., 1939-07-05

WOMAN. white, unencumbered. live in; ex-
perienced infants nurse. light housework
for employed couple. Call Republic O6I s
after & n m
Evening star., 1939-07-05

ROOMING HOUSE HEADQUARTERS
1910 Vermont Ave. Room 217 Natl. 1910
BOARDING HOUSE. 18th and Lamont.
IA rooms. 3 baths. Garage Rent, 500.
Verv nicely furnished. Good income Price,
81 800. Good terms. National 1854
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV,
Wash.s largest rooming house broker
Evening star., 1939-07-05

REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.
BEDDING MATTRESSES boz springs and
wash Mattress Co. Sio L st s.w Nat es7a.
CARPENTERING. fine work. by day or
hour, contract accepted: odd or long Jobs.
Lincoln $3.50.
CARPENTERS. reliable: large or small Jobs
promptly attended to. estimate free. 1919
Eye st. NV. Dis. $685.. r.
CARPENTY. painting. screens made and
repaired sash cords locks; every repair
about the house; free estimates: small jobs
solicited. The r. w Neely Co. Col. 6S3S.
ELECTRIC WIRING, e,,Is e, s'9as. Dst.
lets. reoatrs; old houses . speciality ReRa,
Elec 20 S49 Upshur NV Col 1891
FLOORS ansiesf and esnins cs
Ben. North 1852 Special rates.
FREE estimates on clock repairing
= .sCG Expert in chime and grand
father clocks. Call Emerson 06l4.
per room; 1889 washable. sunfast papers:
work guaranteed. Adams 1891.
PAPER HANGING---Fine work done reas
Free estimates cheerfully given The
Decorative Shop. 1858 Ga ave Rand. III
PAPER HANGING done at once, 81 room
and up, including paper; work guaranteed
do my own work. Georgia OO24
PAPER HANGING-PAINTTNG, S35O: first-
class expert work Go anywhere; white
mechanics. Michigan 1911. ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
IS
BACK on MAP
WITH well

Pondera oil field has a new
producing oil well, its first COM
pletion in fhe present year, in Pom
dera Oil Syndicate-Haber No. L.
located in NE NWA SEA 1925
4W 1t had production of %
barrels per day, without acidiza-
ton, and is now ready to go on
the pump.
The owners expect to produce
the we'll for a time before acidi-
eating and hope for a large pro-
Queer through the use of acid. This
well is a short distance northeast
of the discovery we'll drilled in
1928 by w. M. Fulton. The discov-
cry well had about 100000 cubic
feet of gas spraying oil. The tract
was involved in litigation and no
other well has been drilled on the
discovery tract in IL years, until
now.
Pondera Oil Syndicate is com
posed of a group of Great Falls and
Conrad business men who are ca
thusiastic about the success of their
first adventure. Their we'll is
2034 feet deep, having encounter
ed the Ellis Madison contact at |
201S, showing no water. There ]
was a considerable flow of gas at I
the top of the formation, leading |
to the belief that a large well will |
result from acidization Few wells |
in Pondera have had any such gas
pressure.
+ Pondera oil field, one of the
most profitable fields in the state,
has been without steady market |
since the development of Cut Bank
field. Some of the principal leases
in Pondera have already produc-
ed 5000 barrels per acre and aci-
increases the output of |
older wells from 100 to 500 per
cent. Because Of the lack of mar
ket, but little acidizing has been
done in recent years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30

the fOur Weeks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
WILDCAT WELL
ON SAGE CREEK
AGAIN Revived

Reports reached Calgary during
the week that operations were be-
ing commenced in Flathead Valley
in S. E. British Columbia, on the
old well of Columbia Oils Co., at
Sage Creek, says Western Exam
er of Calgary.
1t is not made clear whether the
work is to carry on a further test
of Columbia No. /, which was drill
ed to a depth of 500 IT,. at which
depth good shOwings of oil were
reported, or whether ii was intend
ed to drill a new well.
Vancouver reports say the enter
prise is under direction of a new
company, Fernie Oils, which has
taken over the large acreage in
the Flathead previously held by the
three companies, Crows Nest Oils,
Amalgamated Oils and Columbia
Oils. Some acreage OF Amalga-
mated in the Kishenena field have
not been transferred to the new
company, but drilling equipment
owned by Columbia has been in
cluded In Fernie Oils assets and
this win be employed for further
work in the F'lathead
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30

price control.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
O'MAHONEY ASKS
LOWER RENTAL ON
PERMIT OIL LANDS

Senator O'Mahoney OF Wyoming
has wired registers of United States
land offices encouraging words re-
gardIng the possibility Of rental
adjustments on oil and gas leases
on government lands under the
new leasing act. which was evolv-
ed by Secretary Ickes with Senator
O'Mahoney. support. The wire fol-
lows:
"Since returning to Washington
/ have again urged upon the Inter
Tor Department modification Of the
regulations under the oil and gas
leasing act so as to waive the
present requirement Of rental
bond under exchange leases and for
a reduction Of the present rental
fee of so cents an acre 10 the
minimum Of 25 cents provided in
the present law.
You will recall that at the last
session introduced an amendment
to eliminate the rental bond alto
gether for the first three years of
the five year leases and to make
certain waivers of the present sta
tutory requirement but that this
failed of adoption dur
ing the closing days of congress.
There can be no waiver of rental
except by statute but hope to be
able to secure by way of change
In the regulations a substantial re-
duetion OF the rental and the elm
nation OF the rental bond require
ment at least for the first two
years. The matter is now under
active consideration In the Interior
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
OIL FOR GERMANY

Soviet Russia produces If per
cent OF the worlds supply of
oil; Rumania A per cent. This
oil is available to Germany. un-
der trade agreements. However,
Russia is buying American oil
ON the Pacific Coast, indicating
no great production beyond do
mestic needs. Rumanian oil in
1915 helped Germany hold out
so long against the Allied block
ade, but modern warfare requir-
es more oil than Germany has
available. When Hitler talks of
a fO-year war, says one COM
mentatOr, he's probably counting
upon a pipeline to heaven" as
an offset TO the pipeline 20 the
America which the Allies already
have. through domination of the
seas.