davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-14
HYATTSTOWN

Mrs. Hazel Strube and son,
Frank, and Mr.. Robert Webster
Stone were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wheatley, Cations
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley
spent Saturday with Mr.. Webster
v. Burdette and Mrs. L. M. Stone.
Dione Schaeffer, Urbana, and Miss
Lillian Stone, Washington, were
also visitors of Mrs. Stone during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. King and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Frizzell had
as their guests on Wednesday
Mrs. Lillian Stone and Miss Ella
Belle Stone.
Mrs. o. G. Barnes was overnight
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy
Belt and dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Belt, Rockville, dur.
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. HORNE and
family attended the funeral on
Saturday of Mr.. Horine's brother
Amos H. HORNE of Westminster
The interment was at Burketts-
vile, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Price
and daughter spent Sunday with
Mr.. Prices mother, Mrs. Lucy
Price.
Miss Cappie Price was a guest
on Wednesday at the home of Mr..
William Stattelmeyer, Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard A. Belt
and Mrs. Walter Thompson visited
Rev. and Mrs. Barnes on Wednes-
day. Rev. and Mrs. James Kerr
and Miss Ruth Anna Kerr, Boyd
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes on Thursday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian Church will hold a bake
sale in the basement of the Kemp
store on Saturday, March 16, be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-14

and Mrs. Willard Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Downey, Robert H.
Chichester and GLAND Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Lyon had six
tables of duplicate bridge at their
home on Monday evening. High
couple for the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Allan F. Brooke.
Miss Beall Holstein, of Washing
ton, was a weekend guest at Dray-
ton.
Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas and
Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar each
entertained a small bridge club
this week. The latter had an extra
table in honor of Mrs. Clyde Stout,
who was a guest at Stanmore.
Mrs. Harlan H. Crowill sailed
this week from New York to the
West Indies for a visit.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. Lyon had eight to dinner
and bridge.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Samuel B,
Wetherald gave luncheon at her
home in honor of the 85th birthday
of Mrs. Lucy Snowden Moore
Those asked were, Mrs. Moore's
daughter, Miss Doris Lea, Mrs.
Samuel Janney, Mrs. Milton Ban
croft, Mrs. Ellis Manning and Miss
Clarice Shoemaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-14
POTOMAC

DR.. Norman Jacobs will preach
Sunday morning at the Potomac
Methodist Church. DIR. Jacobs is
the teacher of the Mems Bible
Class.
Mrs. Bertha Perry spent the
weekend with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Perry of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Hostetler
will entertain Thursday evening in
honor of her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Watts we'd
ding anniversary. Among the
guest will be Mrs. Jarvis Lauri-
more of Washington.
The quarterly conference of the
Potomac Methodist Church will
meet Thursday night.
Mrs. Lola A. Stup was among
the guests at a swimming and
breakfast party Sunday, at the
Shoreham Hotel, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edward Alte-
mus gave dinner party Tuesday
night. The guests were Mr.. anG
Mrs. George P. Plummer. Mr.. anG
Mrs. H. L. Rust, Jr., and Mr.. anG
Mrs. Calvert Bowie. go
The Potomac Hunt Club will
meet Saturday, March 16, at Plum.
mer's Corner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-14

Christian Church will be enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Byron Darby.
The Rev. John Rosenberger Of
the Rockville Methodist Church
will be the speaker at the union
service on Thursday, at the Meth
odist Church Of which Rev. H. F.
Chandler is pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-14
Perils of The Home

Dvipe from heart failure while
bathing in her home in Bristol.
England. Miss Alice Cannell aged
go, was found several days later
her body embedded in ice in the
bath tub.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-14
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

ON
SATURDAY, MARCH % at 1000 A. M.
At the S. L. Phillips Farm Formerly occupied by Ollie
Baker. Directly behind the Christ Child near Rock
vile Norbeck Road.
LIVESTOCK
horse. years Old ! horse years old; mare high
grade Guernsey cows, T. B. tested, young milking and
dry; Guernsey bull, old eligible for registration
Poland China Sow with pigs Az weeks old day of sale
shoats, so to 80 lbs.; 9 shoats, 40 to so lbs
MACHINERY
twohorse mower; hay loader; two-horse and
bed single shovel pows double shovel pows wohorse
harows; smoothing harrow separator; Superior
loyal water separators; gasoline engine and pump combi
nation; dairy boiler; Dayton wagon twohorse orchard
spray; single COLT wheebarrow seeder 1 grappe
hay fork; sewing machine.
Harness. tools and other farm equipment too
to mention to 5 ton junk.
TERMS OF SALE-Under 500. cash. on approved
security months at So Settlement before moved.
49, CHARLES E. WEST, Aucioneer
e-s--ses HENRY -SCHAFFERT, CIe,k. 1876
Evening star., 1940-10-25
sportsman-playboy. was deeply in
volved In the maelStrom of intrigue.

sportsman-playboy, was deeply In.
volved In the maelstrom of intrigue.
John Meade came from the patio.
His eyes met DANES. then swung
to Ramon. He said, "Senor de Es-
tero, this is a pleasant surprise"
"A surprise, Senor Meade?"
Quite I did not know that you
escaped the police raid last night.
Or weren't you present at the
flaSc0?"
II know of it only by hearsay,
Senor." Ramon said. But you are
very interested.
Il am very interested"
"And is it not a dangerous inter-
est, Senor?"
Ramon Warns Meade.
John Meade shrugged. Per-
haps," he said, lit is a dangerous
business for all concerned. 1t is
not safe thing, Senor, for men to
plot against their government at
the instigation of an outsider"
You mean. 2"
Your friend, Bruckmann"
If he were my close friend" Ra-
mon said coldly, Il might resent
the insinuation. After all. Senor,
you too are an outsider. If I were
the senior, would be very careful"
John Meade grinned; it was a
misleading grin, Diane thought. for
his eyes were suddenly troubled.
He said, Il am always careful,
Senor"
Ramon rose abruptly. as if inner
pressure would no longer permit
him to remain sitting calmly. He
took DANES hand and lifted it to
his lips in a gallant little gesture.
Il shall see you tomorrow, Senor-
ita. We shall ride in the hills.
perhaps. There is much I would say
to you
He bowed to Don Luis, nodded
curtly to John Meade, and left the
veranda They watched him start
his roadster and drive from the
hacienda. Diane looked at John
Meade. He was froWning when he
turned to meet her eyes.
He said, almost urgently. Diane,
he means much to you. Don Luis.
you are a friend of his family. I
urge you both to plead with him.
Ramon de Estero is heading for
trouble"
Continued Tomorrow
(Copyrisht 1910. Chicago Daily News. Ine)
Evening star., 1940-10-25

than 100 airplanes and no flying
field. Unfortunate, no?"
Very" said Don Luis.
Il knew you would agree" Ra-
mon said "Senor Bruckmann is ell
presidente. He has offered to con-
struct with his own finances a fine
field on his land. He expected to
buy San Rafael Valley from you,
Don Luis, but now you have changed
your mind. I have come to plead
Will you make a deal with Senor
Bruckmann?"
Diane saw Don Luis expression
become troubled. She remembered
her quarrel with Shane MurGock.
short minutes ago. He had insisted
she attempt to influence Don Luis
against making deal with Ernst
Bruckmann. Shane had said that
JuniuS Thane wanted to gain pos
session of the valley. She had been
brought to the Hacienda Monteros
for the sole purpose of aiding Junius
Thane in the matter. She had defied
Shane Murdock, had been brutally
hurt because of his defiance and
knew that Shane was capable of
harming her more if she did not do
as he demanded. But she sat silent
while Ramon de Estero pleaded the
cause of Ernst Bruckmann.
Don Luis said, Il dislike to deny
you anything, Ramon. But I am not
sure a flying field here would be a
good thing"
1T would be a fine thing, my
friend!"
What purpose would it serve?"
Ramon shrugged, smiled, lighted
a cigarette. Don Luis, when YOU
were young you raced fine horses.
That was your hobby. You found
pride in it. Today I, and many like
me, fly planes as you rode horses.
1t is a sport. And nothing else"
Ramon Quick to Deny.
Don Luis nodded but his eyes re-
mained troubled He said. "Senor,
hear strange things these days.
Strange stories of strange revolu-
tionary politics. The police are
suppressing the Liberators. but
understand the Bolivar Flying Club
is associated with this outlawed Or
ganization."
"Rumors - gossip" Ramon ex-
claimed Our club is a private
one. We care nothing about poll
tics
Il see," Don Luis said slowly. II
shall consider Senor Bruckmann's
offer. since you request it. But
promise nothing"
Ramon turned to Diane and
smiled. "Senorita, you tell my friend
that he should do this for me-"
Il can't, Ramon. I am on Don
Luis side
She saw that Ramon's smile held,
but that his eyes narrowed with
something close to anger. She felt
a new alarm Ramon de Estero.
who had always seemed a mere
Evening star., 1940-10-25

weaken ana COIlIlQe III nlIn. SQe
twisted her arm away, said, Don t 7"
and ran away t.om him.
She calls4, "Ramon!" And he
turnel on the veranda steps. his
ha idsome dark face full of surprise.
Diane. what are you doing here?"
I'll tell you in a moment, Ramon
But first-tell me about Juan"
Juan-?"
Eyes" breathlessly. Where has
he gone? He is safe ?"
Il know nothing, Diane. I don't
understand
But you were with him last
night. You know Juan was in
place the police raided, and that he
is being hunted
She saw Ramon's dark eyes grow
remote His manner changed. He
seemed to withdraw from her His
glance went over her shoulder, be-
yond to the patio where John Meade
stood And he said. Il didn't know
Diane. You must tell me :"
Danes heart sank. He was lying
to her.
Ramon is Quick.
Don Luis came from within the
house. He exclaimed over Ramon'S
presence, and fondly embraced John
as if he were a son. Then Don
Luis said, you know my grand
daughter, Ramon? My Elena?
your grand daughter. Don Luis!"
Isl, at last have found her"
II am happy for you, Don Luis.
He turned smilingly to Diane And
for you, senorita. But how did you
discover the relationship"
Don Luis told him of Shane Muir
docks year-long search, and of how
Shane had discovered proof that
Diane Cascoden was really Elena
Monteros. And when he had fin
ished. Ramon exclaimed, ut is in
credible!'
She saw that Ramon was looking
at her intently. with a new inter-
est. He said, "Diane-Elena Mon
teros. I am glad" He laughed and
turned to Don Luis. You under
stand what this means. my friend?
NY mothers family desired that
she marry your son, Miguel, years
ago. But the marriage did not hap
pen It was fate, Don Luis, that the
two families were not linked. 1t
was left for my generation-for Di-
ane and mel"
"Senor! Are you asking for my
grandchild's hand in marriage?"
But, yes! I am in love with Di-
ane. Is it not true, Diane?'
you're joking, Ramon" Diane
said.
About love? Never!"
She had no answer to that. Ra-
mon linked her arm with his, took
Don Luis arm and walked across
the veranda to the chairs. When
they were seated, he said:
II came to the Hacienda Monteros
on business. now I shall combine 1t
with love-making =" He flashed
a g'eaming smile Don Luis, we
are glad to have the senorita here.
No?"
Very glad, Ramon. But what is
this business you speak off"
Il dislike to trouble you, amigo.
It is small matter to a great land
owner like you. But it would be
great favor to me-
And it is, Ramona
Pleads for Airfield.
"You have heard of the Bolivar
Flying Club?" Ramon leaned for
ward in his chair. His eyes and
manner were keen, eager. 1t is a
club with nearly 400 members. more
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Bright DESTINY @
By Joseph Chadwick

story Cascoden becomes npolped
through de Estero political affair South America his
lister and professional dancing partner Diane forced order
long-loSt
daughter ealthy Luis Monos Her Shane
Thane, but tells
about that she succeeds in the mpose she pu
United
plantation to
tell story
persists in her pretenSe OF being Luis granddaughter
Evening star., 1940-10-25
CHAPTER VII.

turned Ramon
He said "Dane thicky and when she looked
paused a loving hating during it.
His had been about her his lips pressed against
Evening star., 1940-10-25

Pleads for Airfield.
"You have heard of the Bolivar
Flying Club?" Ramon leaned for
ward in his chair. His eyes and
manner were keen, eager. 1t is
club with nearly 400 members. more
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Girl Mariners 10 Sail
On To-Day Bay Cruise

Eighteen senior Girl Scout ma
riners and three adult shippers sail
tomorrow from Annapolis, Md,
aboard the three-masted schooner
William J. Sanford for a To-day
cruise OF Chesapeake Bay.
Girl Scout officials here will join
with Mrs. Wilson Brown, wife OF
Rear Admiral Brown, superintend-
ent of the Naval Academy, in q
short ceremony before sailing.
Director of the cruise is Mrs. Re-
becca Spitor of Bethesda, Md, who
will be assisted by Mrs. Grace Cam
eron and Mrs. Frances Cahen, both
of Arlington, Va.
Making the cruise are Mary
Mathes, Nancy Jacobson, Phyllis
Crotzer, Nancy Nicolat, Jane Cole,
Emile Martinsky, Joyce Kephart,
Susan Cornelia Jones, Nancy Wake
man, Jackie White, Ann McDer-
mott, Elizabeth Henricks, Alice Olin,
Dorothy Webster, Honora Mattare,
Tommy Drummer, Frances Schaaff
and Kitty Holman.
Cruising as far south as Newport
News, Va, the group will visit St.
Mary's City, Solomons Island Ma
rine Laboratory and the Mariners
Museum near Newport News.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Police Solve Robbery
Before Victim Knows Il

A house-breaking case was solved
by Montgomery County Police yes
terday nine hours before the victim
OF the robbery discovered his home
had been entered.
Corp. Jack K. Berry and Pvt.
William Crawford arrested two
Washington youths near Choppers,
Md, when they found one of the
boys armed with a .32-caliber auto
matte pistol.
Under questioning, the boys said
they had broken into a home on
Massachusetts, avenue, near Bethes-
da, Md, and stolen the pistol, a
wrist watch, a fashlight, two pairs
OF hose and box of candy.
They took police to the home of
Kenneth w. Perry, 5515 Massa-
chusetts avenue, and showed police
how they entered through a win
dow.
The family was away at the time,
so the police left a note for Mr..
Perry asking him to call the Bethes-
da substation. He arrived home late
yesterday afternoon, called police
and learned his home had been
robbed.
Officers said both boys had es-
capped from the Industrial Home
School in Washington a few hours
before the housebreaking.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Marriage License
Applications

Benjamin H. Greenbers. IS, SIS Oneida pl.
n ns and ths Ruh Rev B2nFs soomon 9 H NE Metz 18th
sertram stiiler 81. 427 .5th st. ne, and
Emma ATEennd ds: 20 RobsI Astora i hH9S ls
wis ViTginia L. Tucker. II. 1929 Wisconsin
ave ", the Reyyi. Francis YarnsH
Naomi M, Goff, 20, 3314 Mount Pleasant
St NV the RsN s0 iaoa i q Tss9ape Mempe
ne; tbs, Rev: c, K. Ray n
s 3; both as. Of 3ols georgia ave. NV the
Francis T Kelly. %, and Mary E. Farmer.
.Iobn ~ both e BsiI IF Baltimore Md; the Rev.
osteen Dinkins. 81, and Rebecca Hamilton,
Rev e. both 3 , e Rrodks 1olo 9Th st. se,' the
NV: the Rey. ssthsn e; Acton. ,.uo =,
Cromwell terrace ne; the Rev. Thomas
LYMAN J. Blond. %. 5s1a 1st St NV. and
the Rev Henry Segal.
Jerome $: Maehiin, &c, ,ss S4s5 Weayer pa. pl
boro, N. Y; the Rev. Norman Gersten-
Ro5s5t sls Hansen Adsr e. eos lath st
Claude T. Gurley, 23 Westchester Apart
ments. and Sallie Roberts. 23, Savannah
Arnold "; Will1amsi s4 7la St nv f. and
D9FothS nW 1Se + Rev u A shad A. Birch s 1916 ls' st
Perry I. Hay, 25. Ais 3rd st; NV; ano
,; ny the Rev; 6 G johnson ms m.rsarst :,
WARN GARNET '',c -, both h of ssos Eastern ave
,pii. Ms tie Rev B E % Mahan aaaq; " st
and poroshy 1Se Thy AndSfss: Mscabe al 9o4 st
es Lois NJ NJ. Wilt Williams, 81. cleveland, Ohio
the Rev. John r. Edwards.
Palmer L. Miller; 30; 1921 7th st. NV;
and Mary A; shepheTd, d,~2 22' 21s H st
Thomas J. Mccormick. 81, sQ32 Belmont
I'd. NV, and Dorothy F. A: Dowden, 26
2O07 R st. NV; the Rev. Edward
John E clairvaux. "a, 1910 Kalorama I'd
NV. and Esther E. Hemenyay. 25. 1901
Arsonne pl, NV; the Rev. William L
Thomas P. corwin. %, 1851 Jefferson st
nv, and Jane Collins "a l.. laer Meridian
Frank Harrington 20. 625 New Jerse1
ness, Va; the Rev. Isaiah jackson.
James D. Moore, 20, Arlington; Va. ans
Frances E. Keelan, 81. 1927 Sigsbee pl
ne: the Rev. j. NJ. Gillum.,
Arthur F. Wright. IS. Portland, Greg, ane
Mary Oliver clabaugh.. %. Richmond
Va; the Rev. Charles Clingman.
Gilbert /. Beavers 81 64i3 Sth ,ss st; ny; nv
St. Sc: the Rev. NJ. Briggs.
Sc, and Elizabeth H. Proctor, II, 212:
Alabama ave. Sc; the Rev. F. M. w
Schneeweiss.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
House Honors Taylor,
Its Oldest Member,
On His 82d Birthdoy

The House today devoted its
opening hour to felicitating its
oldest member, Representative
Taylor of Colorado, chairman
of the Appropriations Commit
tee, upon his 82d birthday an
niversary.
Among those who spoke were
Representatives Ludlow of
Indiana, Murdock of Utah,
Lewis of Colorado and Dirksen
of Illinois, all members of the
Appropriations C ON mittee;
SABBATH of Illinois, who is dean
of the House by reason of 80
years consecutive service, and
Doughton of North Carolina,
chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee.
Mr.. Taylor's response en-
phasized the friendly CO.
operation and good will among
his colleagues he has observed.
In his Office Mr.. Taylor was
presented a large basket of
flowers by the Appropriations
Committee clerks.
Evening star., 1940-06-19

World War to destroy militarism.
This would go further than Kaiser
Wilhelm ever dreamed Of"
Senator Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts,, on the other hand
said he was for going even further
and making military training COM
pulsory. Representative Casey, Dem
ocrat, Of Massachusetts,, expressing
approval of the Presidents idea,
said that 1T is about time we woke
up"
Representative WadsWorth, Re-
publican, of New York called the
plan contrary to our philosophy
and way of life" while Representa-
tive Tinkham, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts said Il don't see how condi-
tions now necessitate that step
of course, they may tomorrow since
things move so fast"
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Public School Music
Is Graduation Theme
Al Taft Junior High
Approximately lao Pupils
Receive Promotion
At Exercises

Public schools music IN the United
States supplied the theme last night
as some 140 students were graduated
from Taft Junior High School.
Asst. Supt. J. j. Crane pre-
sented the diplomas and citations
were made by Principal Margaret
r. Merritt. Betty Lou Powell, presi-
dent of the class. gave the welcom-
ing speech and the introduction to
the music program. 1t covered the
era from pilgrim days to the present.
Among those participating were
Eugenia Barrows, Harvey Hum
phrey. Dorothy Mayo, Lois Fisher,
Patricia Monhan, Albert Chapman,
Marjorie WEIGH, Amelia Robinson,
Betty Jean Dye, June Skiles, Caro-
line Mease, Sidney Mattingly, Carey
Brincefeld, James Wingrove, Will
liam Stickel, Raymond Gritton,
Francis McNulty, George Coleman,
Donald Wilson, John Parker, Will
liam Lewis, Andy Cook, George
Ashby, Jean Tryon and Helen Ross.
Graduates and the schools they
will attend:
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Father Saves Child
And Gets Real Story
Of Vitomin K
BY the Associated Press.


Feature Service Writer Beatty
got this story of how vitamin K
may save thousands of lives
but he didn't tell it all. Here is
the rest of it
Last spring in Washington
haspital, baby was slowly
bleeding to death, the victim
OF hemorrhagic disease. Seek
ing to help the parents, R
Science Writer Stephen J. Nc
Donough ransacked his notes
on vitamin K and told the des-
perate father to find DR.. Stefan
Ansbacher. the famous nutri-
zionist and discoverer of syn
thetic vitmin < materials. DR..
Ansbacher referred the case to
DR.. L. NJ. Hellman at Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
The father, DR.. Hellman and
the child's physician, DR.. J.
Marion Barlkhead of Silver
Spring, Md, conferred by tele-
phone, quickly obtained power
full synthetic vitamin X, began
treatment. Within four hours
bleeding had stopped; in IL
hours the infant was taking
food normally from its mother,
and within So hours had re-
gained its birthweight. At that
time the Johns Hopkins test
had not progressed far enough
to warrant publication of re-
suits, but now it has.
The fathers name? Morgan
M. Beatty.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Deaths Reported

Sara 8 Barnes, e5. 5437 Conn. ave. NV.
Jennie T. Mckee, 95. Doctors Hospital
Dennis Daley. so Gallinger Hospital.
Elmer nard BaTnes 5s' United States Soldiers
Annie B. Myers ~. 3136 o St NV.
Charles "A. Keis win, Is, 1770 Park I'd. NV
Enoch j Cantwell, II. 1918 Potomac ave
Sc.
William H. Arnold, Is, 1902 A st. Sc.
Thomas G; Brockway, II. .311a 51st pl. NV
Matte Pike, II, 1925 18th st. ne.
Nelson 3. Keeler. 65, Bureau of the Census
Henry, Sanford. SO, 1927 Conn. ave. NV
Daniel p. Sexton, "a, Walter Reed General
ARnls ARnes EunsT cpst & 139 ssa IaSo1 Ha Ii rs
Willie G. Mathews, 40, 1850 Wis. ave.
Clarence A. White As. Casualty Hospital.
Dimock T Golden. 43, 1880 wis. ave.
Gsa4aa 5Gseph R1szYzRaIq2 1s g. s99 2snd s. NV
Vernon r. Cunningham, 80. Walter Reed
GGhomPss G EPs 4: scott 6s, rrseamen,s Hospital
Laurs Ia IA a Tayl95 fa 81 s36 l3th st. Sc.
Frsnee1 Franten ssoNn s 81 9th s
Edward S. Holmes, AZ. 1911 9Th st. NV.
Annie Johnson, 80. 315 18th St ne
katle Wright. g.. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Wood. 80, Freedmen's Hospital
Robert Prince. jr.. 4h, Gallineer Hospital
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Defense
Continued From First Page.)

made more evident the effectiveness
of rigorous nationalistic training.
Discussing the project yesterday
Mr.. Roosevelt emphasized that COM
bat training is only one phase of
the contemplated program. In brief.
he said, there are four categories of
personnel which might be given pre-
liminary universal training for de-
fense purposes.
Specifying combat training as the
first, the Chief Executive cited as
the second category the men needed
behind the lines. Among these he
mentioned aviation mechanics. sup
ply men, engineers and others need
ed to keep the fighting arm in con-
dition.
AS a third category, he cited the
industrial workers who must remain
at their civil occupations to keep the
Nations defensive machinery sup
piled with the weapons of modern
warfare.
Fourth, he said, would be those
trained to conserve the Nations
natural and economic resources that
it might return to a normal life
after a period of war.
May Include Young Women.
The President disclosed that even
young women may be drafted into