davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23

apparatus and other personal prop
erty used by The Mount Airy Canning
Company in the operation of this
canning factory.
This factory is among the most
modern up-to-date plants in this part
of the State, and this sale offers a
rare opportunity to any one desiring to
purchase a modern up-to-date canning
factory for the packing of canned
foods in this section.
The real estate and buildings there
on will first be offered separately
and the bids reserved, and then the
above mentioned machinery, equip.
ment and personal property will be
offered separately and the bids re-
served; then the lands and buildings
machinery, equipment and personal
property will be offered as a whole
and the property sold at the best price
to be obtained therefor upon the vari-
Gus bids.
2-FLATWOODS VINER STATION
All those lots or parcels of land sit
uate, lying and being at or near Acct
dent, in Garrett County, Maryland
containing approximately ONE %
ACRE OF LAND, more or less, part
of which lands are described in the
following deeds, to-wit: (1) Deco
from The Board of Education of Gar
rett County, Maryland, to The Mount
Airy Canning Company, dated June
Bird, 1886, and recorded in Liber A.
G. R., No. 112, folio 352; (2) Deed
from Walter H. Haenftling ct al. to
The Mount Airy Canning Company
dated July 18th, 1881, and recorded
in Liber E. 2. T., No. 102, folio SOL
etc; all of such aforegoing references
being to the Land Record Books of
Garrett County, Maryland.
This property is improved by one
story wood and metal viner house
(for 6 viners); l story frame and
metal boiler house; 1 story frame tool
house and other buildings.
3-GORTNER VINER STATION
All that lot and parcel of land
situate, lying and being in Garrett
County, Maryland, containing approx
imately ONE Cd ACRE OF LAND
more or less, known as the Gort-
ner Viner, part of which lands are
described in the following deed, to-wit:
Deed from Henry E. Yoder, ct al. to
The Mount Airy Canning Company
dated January 18th, 1924, and re-
corded in Liber E. z. T., No. Sc
folio Alb, etc, one of the Land Record
Books for Garrett County, Maryland
This property is improved by d
one-story frame and metal clad build.
ing and other buildings.
4-GRANTSVILLE VINER STA.
TION
One frame and iron shed, approx.
mately 32X70 feet. This shed is located
on leased land and will be sold fol
removal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1914

Between the Hours of 1000 A. NJ. and
700 O'clock P. NJ,
and shall register the names of addi-
tional voters on said day, and shall
also sit for the purpose of revision.
Published by order of the Mayor
and Town Council of Oakland, Mary
land.
L. NJ. FRALEY, Mayor.
DELBERT DAVIS,
President of the Town Council.
Attest
ARTHUR LAWTON, Clerk.
47-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
f. RAY JONES,
LEWIS R. JONES,
Assignees for the purpose
of foreclosure.

N.B.-Prospective purchasers, de-
string easier terms Of payment,
should consult the assignees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 18th, 1941,

Beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the fol-
lowing properties, to-wit:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23

In Re: The Estate of Henry w. McComas
late of Garrett County Maryland,
deceased
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
Breakers Lie Ahead.

Poor little Moss Rose has a real
problem on her hands and certainly
there are breakers ahead. She and
her Walter will lose their home, and
take to smaller quarters, and then
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23

EDWARD T. MILLER, Referee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23

LAW OFFICES JONES & JONES
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Sports Roundup

Marquette AP Roger Keast. gaveaet (Marquette) High
School coach received his call Friday for Army duty with
the SIND division Camp Beaurgard La 1884 graduate Of
Michigan State College Kea coached year Hanover and four
years at Sandusky before moving to Marquette
Detroit INS-By virtue of his decisive 10rOHnd decision last
night Al Nelo5U Young Kid Mccoy today oeH on the
tosead meeting Fritz Zc the icordS lcehsrteght fight
Augusta Ga up majority of the winners in the past
Masters Golf Championships have from behind the
halfway mark snatch the title and OF the best stretch
the game far enough off the pace today beat
Craig Wood under the Wood who hopse live down his
puaon the great runnerup held three stroke lead over his
challenger when the third round started today
Detroit -AP- O7oncr Walter o. Briggs ST., of the Detroit
baseball @ announced today that addnce sale of boz and
7gond 90 sale Monday for the opening game Briggs
Stadium Abr IS betoeen The Detroit Tigers and the Cleveland
Indians.
Ann Arbor Mich-1NS- With the field thus far dominated
by the Chicago Towers Club whose 4oOard relay broke
worlds record the National A. A. u Swim Championships today
into the second and final day with five carded for the
University of Michigan natatorium
Ne7O York -UPIt 1VH be dapfM loss the 9dy of
hors bit looks ike the last of Make Bde He staggered his
after minutes and IS seconds of the eighth round last
night left eye bnfed shut lips gaShed and crimson ickrg from
his Lou NO1G the h0 the brink of the Craze
from blood poisoning little year ago. had g1cn Mdfie
artistic going and had technical knockout
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Three Teams to
Leave Soon on
Training Trips
Baseball Team Most
Fortunate, Has Three
Days of Practice

Ann Arbor, Apr. e-With the
spring training trips for three
Michigan teams only a week away,
the coaches OF these teams have
just about decided on the personnel
that will make up each squad. The
baseball team has been most fortu-
nate OF the trio. having had a few
days OF outside work, although
Coach Ray Fisher stu hasn't been
able to give his infielders any
work.
The mound staff is Fishers chief
concern as he prepares for the
southern swing. Heading the hurl-
ing department will probably be
Mickey Stoddard OF Dawson. Mich
igan. Stoddard was considered the
best relief pitcher last year and
this year will take over tho top
spot vacated by Jack Berry who
was graduated and Lyle Bond who
dropped out OF schooL1n addition,
Fisher can call upon senior Lester
Viegel. reserve from Tuscarawas,
Ohio, who has shown improvement
this spring.
Sophomore Cliff Wise comes up
as the best Of the sophomores hurl-
ing brigade. Wise's home Is at
Spring Lake. Michigan. Paul Gold
smith, captain-elect OF the hockey
team, will be one of the top pitchers
IL he can iron out a kink in the
elbow that has bothered him for
two years. Goldsmith gained con-
siderable recognition for his pitch
ing at Marblehead. Mass. High.
Showing great improvement that
should land him up among the top
flight hurlers. Neil Muir OF Dryden,
Michigan, rounds out the list OF out
standing pitchers.
With the exception OF sophomore
Dick Wakefield OF Chicago. the
remainder OF the lineup will be
composed OF old hands. Capt Bill
Steppon will play second base,
George Ruehle first base, George
Harms catcher, Don Holman and
Dave Nelson will be in the out
field. All five come from Detroit.
Third baseman, Francis Chamber
lain Of Royal OAK and short stop
Mike Sofiak OF Gary, Ind, round
out the lineup.
Tennis Coach Leroy Weir will
rely on Captain Jim Tobin OF High
land Park. Mich, and Lawton Ham.
nett, West Englewood, N. j., as his
number one and two men with
Wayne Stille, also OF Highland
Park, pushing hard for one OF the
top positions. In addition TO this
trio, Weir will have Bob Brewer OF
Owosso, Mich, Bernard Dober
Bridgeport, Conn, and Tom Canon
OF Red Bank, n. j., as outstanding
METERS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Kansas Moves in
For Wind up Tilt

On Lakeland, Fla, Apr 5-AP-The
Kansas City Baseball Club moved
into the Detroit Tigers training
camp for the seml.windup game of
the American League champions
Florida exhibition season.
Only a Sunday game with the
Washington Senators, who have de
feated Detroit in four starts, re-
mains on the schedule before the
Tigers break camp and begin NOV.
ing North for the opening OF the
1871 season
Yesterday, after five scoreless
innings, the Senators turned loose
r six run blast at Orlando TO hum
Bile the Bengals by 10 count.
Rookie Bob Uhle, Dallas south
paw, who had managed to hold the
Senators in check although they
twice loaded the bases, completely
lost his control In. the sixth.
Cecil Travis opened with a
home run to right center. which
so completely shook Uhle that he
passed Jimmy Bloodworth and
George Archie. Rick Terrell fol-
lowed with single that scored
Bloodworth and moved Archie TO
third
Pitcher Dutch Leonard, promot-
ing his own cause. grounded to the
mound 10 score Archie and George
Case drew the third pass OF the
inning.
Fit Cramer doubled 10 score
Terrell and. Case, attempting TO
reach the plate from first, was
nailed by Catcher Billy Sullivan
on Dick Bartell's relay OF Barney
McCoskys throw.
Uhle's next pitch was Wild and
GrameF moved to third Ben Chap
man. who received the fourth pass
OF the inning. stole second and
raced home on Buddy Lewis sin
gle-which also scored Cramer
from third
Paul (Dizzy) Trout, on the
mound the final two innings,
yielded the final Washington run
which resulted from a triple.
Leonard, who hurled seven in
nings, encountered his only trou.
BILE in the second when Charley
Gehringer and Rudy York doubled
and Murray Franklin singled 10
account for the only Tiger runs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05

OF private hell wak he living
through?
Alice brought In pot Of steam
ing chocolate, an enormous slice OF
hot roast beef and another plate OF
bread and butter. She placed the
tray on table and, without speak.
ing. went out I saw tears rolling
down her cheeks and was sure
that. as usual, In a way not ex-
plainable to the rest OF us. the
servants we're aware Of the infor-
nation Johnny haC brought
poured out the chocolate
placed chair by the table and told
Johnny to make as much Of q meal
as he could while waiting for
Janet
Gee, Miss Nancy, but you folks
are SWELL" he said. Most folks
would have thrown me out after
what / told you"
Il don't see why they should, 4"
said crisply. You're not to blame
for what someone else does" That
was as near as dared 70 to men
ton Of his father. Eat every bit
that you can, Johnny You,l need
all the strength 1t will give you"
Strength! Janet was tall, we'll
formed; was sure she was as
strong as a girl can we'll be. But,
after all. she was a girl. Would
she, with only Johnny's help. be
able to turn the trick?
I few out Of the room. Up the
stairs to Janet, I dashed. She was
just coming into the hall.
walt for me. Janet" 1 painted.
I'm coming, too. can help"
But Janet refused my offer.
mo, Nancy" she said. You're
only a little bit Of a thing. You
stay here and look after Aunt
Beulah nd Cary"
think she saw my face harden
at her last word know felt my
muscles Involuntary stiffen-
Her hand fell insistently on my
arm.
you don't know. Nancy: you
can't know what he's going
through. have only vague idea
OF It. Don't be too bitter; you may
be sorry some day" Her hand fell;
she started down the hall
1 looked after her. I couldn't say
to her the things which surged TO
my lips. She had her own burden
to bear, she loved her brother, and
l would only hurt her unnecessar-
lily. bit my lip until the sickly
salt taste OF blood filled my mouth.
Did she think that could ever
overlook his cravenness, ever re-
spect him again!
She was halfway down the HAN
when she suddenly stopped and
ran back to me. My heart iesped.
Was she going to let me 90 with
herr
Nancy" her voice was low and
urgent, go up TO the attic and
watch me from there. You can Just
see the bridge through the trees.
II I-don't make II, send Alice TO
Wetuxet for help. Remember. I'm
depending on your
Il will. Janet I Will" Ny whole
being was stirred by admiration
for her. She must think she was
going into danger yet she did not
falter. She should have been the
man, Cary the grill
/ raced to the head Of the stairs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05

Ann Arbor, Apr. 5-Three Uni
yersity OF Michigan athletic squads
will head south next week on an
nual spring vacation training trips
with the opening contests OF their
1871 seasons pitting the Wolverine
baseball team against Maryland,
the tennis team against Washington
and Lee and the golfers against
Georgia Tech
Providing the weather permits,
the diamond squad will play eight
games In the South before return
ing home to meet Notre Dame here
April %. Coach Leroy Weir's net
team has six meets scheduled in the
South while the golf team will en-
gage in three meets.
Both the baseball and tennis
squads expect to leave Ann Arbor
on Thursday. April 10, with the
golfers starting their jaunt the day
following.
Coach Ray Fishers baseball
team on this trip will meet Mary
land. Washington and Lee, North
Carolina, V.MI., Navy, Georgetown,
Richmond and Virginia The tennis
team will face Washington and
Lee, V.MI., Wake Forest, North
Carolina, Duke and Virginia. Coach
Ray Courtright's golf team has
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
ESIN|SsJ!EE]R|! t SEA- "a! CAES S.
E<>E Tr ELI sY
SI ELLIOTT FJllION
WRITTEN RnxAsED PRESS ASSOCIATION -

and watched her. with Johnny, go
out the door. The wind was GER
tainly growing stronger. for the
combined efforts of Mrs. Gould and
old Jabez were insufficient to close
the door after them. They called
Cary to their assistance, and l
leaned over the baulstrade and
watched him. l should have
thought he would be ashamed to
death to close that door on his
sister and that plucky boy. My
heart gave me an unmerciful pang.
That fine figure, broad shouldered.
that finely carried head. how could
such a striking physique be inhab-
tied by a poltroon's soul?
turned to go TO the attic. Mrs.
Gould looked up and saw me.
Are you coming down again,
Nancy?" she asked
mo. Janet asked me to watch
her from the attic window"
wait for me, I'll come, too"
She came up the stairs and, to
my utter surprise. Cary followed.
Probably 'fraid ever to remain
downstairs alone. ! thought scorn-
fully, leading the way to the at
| tic.
/ had thought that, better than
the attic, would go onto the Cap
tain's Walk and watch from there,
but dismissed that .dea when !
felt the tremors which shook the
stout, well-built house.
There we're two windows facing
toward the fishing illage. Mrs.
Gould and / stationed ourselves in
one, Cary silently took his place
at the other.
Presently. l caught sight OF
Janet and Johnny, far below US,
struggling against the wind. Their
pace was so slow that | was in an
agony of fear lest they might not
reach Kaye in time. If l felt that
way. how much more intensely
must her mother be suffering?
slipped my arm through hers. and
she took her gaze from the outside
world long enough to fash me a
grateful glance
folio wed Janets and Johnny's
progress aS closely as was posi-
BILE. Occasionally a thicker growth
Of trees hid them from sight, and
l would be compelled TO walt In
suspense until they reappeared.
When they went down the slope to
the fishing village. they we're hid
den for a sine, and looked ahead
TO where they must come into
sight again at the nearer end Of
the bridge.
My heart stood still as looked.
Where the bridge had been was an
expanse Of dashing waves! What
would they do?
When those tiny figures came
again into sight, l watched breath
lessly. They did not hesitate.
Steadily they stepped into the wa
ter. inch by inch they crept along.
hanging to the rail, which at times
was submerged. They were a quar-
ter over, a half. three-quarters. A
wave which seemed to me noun
tain high swept down upon the
bridge. Tht world turned black.
When I could see again, Janet was
steadily moving toward the farther
end. Johnny was gone.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05

The golf team will have six top
notchers from the unusually large
number Of candidates for the squad,
led by acting Captain Fred Damien
felser OF Toledo, o. John Leidy and
David Osler OF Ann Arbor together
with Dannenfelser are the top three
golfers on the squad. Three sophie
mores. Ben Smith OF Fort Meyers,
Fla. John Barr OF Crosse Pointe.
Mich, and Bob Fife OF Highland
Park, Mich, are being counted on
TO complete the list OF golfers to be
included on the southern trip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
SCORES FALLS

Detroit, Apr. SAP VI. A.
Northrup, Of the San Francisco
Olympic Club, scored falls over
three early round opponents Fri.
day In the National A. A. U. wrest-
ling championships. He downed
Jack o Connor- Ann Arbor- In D 4;
Wallace Sauers. Detroit Western
y. VI. c. A., in 1908. and Don
Johnson, East Detroit High School.
in 2:40. Northrup has been Pacif.
ic Coast A. A. U. champ for the
past two years. WI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
FATALLY INITRFn

Brighton. Mich. Apr. 5-Thel-
ma Baldwin. "a, Alma, was fat
ally injured Friday when a car
driven by Der mother, Mrs. Fay
Baldwin, 80, went out Of control
on US-l6 and collided with an
other. The mother is in grave con-
dltion at Mellus Hospital. BriRh-
ton. Earl Flick, rs. Wayne, who
was driving the other car, and
his wife, Margaret, q, we're in
iured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
CHAPTER FORTY-FIyE

WHEN Mrs. Gould's wild cry
Gary! You will save my girl p
tore through the silence. my gaze
fell on Johnny's face. He was look.
ing past me to where Cary stood
by the door. On his face was scorn
which lashe1 me to a realization
of the truth
Cary was afraid!
i lived years in the next few
minutes Janet's story OF the
wreck of the Titanic and its infiu-
ence on Cary came bacl. to me
But that was different! A man
might fear and dread anything, but
he couldn't listen to what Johnny
had told and allow his fear to rule
him. Cary must, he must, conquer
his lhobia and 60 to Hayes as
sistance.
The silence dragged on. Why
didn't he speak, do something
Things l had seen or heard in the
past came thronging into my mind.
Cary's conclusive SILVER when the
sound of the surf came to my ears
the night he and Kaye brought me
from the station. Hayes jeering
They'll never build a bridge TO
France, you know" Janet's plea
to her -ousins. Marks arrogant
condensation. his scornful term
ing Cary quill driver" Miss AL
thea's calling him a craven cow
ard"
Craven coward
They knew him better than |
-dids-I had thought him to be pitied
for what he could not help. But
now glanced again at Johnny.
His expression froze me. A IL
year-old boy was registering con-
tempt for the man I loved!
l forced myself to turn toward
the door. An iron han6 seemed to
close over my heart, gripping II,
squeezing into nothingness the
flame which burned there. l turned
sick With despair.
Cary as crumpled against the
door casing His face was buried in
his arm; his body was shaking IN
the grip Of his overmastering emo
ton.
/ opened my lips to speak, but
Janet forestalled me.
-I'll go, Aunt Beulah. l won't be
a minute, Johnny. Eat all you can
before I come back; you need IT."
She few to the door, stopped, rest
ed her hand on Cary's trembling
shoulder.
Never mind. Cary. under
standm
She rushed through the door.
heard her racing up the stairs.
How could she it? How could
she have love or understanding for
that shivering wretch collapsed
into abject pusilanimity? Love
couldn't exist In the face OF such
a dastardly exhibition. That some
day" I had granted Cary was
wiped out as far as was con-
cerned.
l turned to Mrs. Gould. She had
collapsed into a chair. After that
first appeal to her nephew. she did
not speak TO him again.
j heard quick steps in the hall.
p Cary staggered by me to the win
dow and looked out into the storm.
What was he thinking7 What sort
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
BOSTON NEXT

Detroit. VApr. 5 AP Captaincd
by the veteran forward sgd Howe.
who will carry on for injured Cap
tain Edible Goodfellow, the Detroit
Red Wings were on their way TO
Boston today to battle the Bruins
for the National Hockey Leagues
priced Stanley Cup. The appoint
ment OF Howe. who led his team :
scoring with ~ points during the
regular season, was announced Fri.
day night as the Red Wings en-.
trained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
AWAITS SENTENCE

Detroit, Apr. Gins After a
jury decreed she was guilty in the
fatal shooting of her policeman
husband. Mrs. Catherine Connolly.
81 year old expectant mother. sat
sullenly IN her cell today awaiting
sentence. A jury comprised Of
eight women and four men DELHI.
Grated for three hours before de-
Gliding that Carl Connolly a Davi.
son station patrolman, met his
death on Feb. 7 when Mrs. Con
molly shot him IS times with his
service revolver.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
MAY ACQUIRE BUILDING

Detroit, Apr. SINS Acting on
orders from common council, City
Controller Donald Slutz today stud
led whether 1t would be feasible
to acquire the National Bank Build.
ing and utilize 1t as a city. county
and state office building. This
proposal was advanced after the
city decided not to buy the Barlum
Hotel building and convert 1t for
administrative use.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
NEWsBoY KILLED

Jackson. Apr. s. James Nus.
baum, newsboy carrier, was killed
Friday when he stepped from an
automobile on M-s0. and was
struck by two other automobiles
going in opposite directions The
cars that hit him we're driven BY
o. {. Miller and Ernie Blum.
Jackson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Burner

ToWnslcy $50. Feminist as. ?.
Gasilo 5s7. Robinett 53s. Jones S23
Totals So. ss2. SIS 1854.
Paint
2 Smith az = EstaFmseF AS,
o Erickson ts2. J. Casio sol. D.
Deck ass Handicap s3-Totals
7sS $50. go can
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
University Teams to Head South
During Annual Spring Vacation

meets scheduled with Georgia Tech,
Georgia and Tennessee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
BOWLING SCORES
UNITED STOVE LEAGUE
Press Room

d. Biletti 494. G.. Lidke 4i4. J.
Scharbet 400, r. Edison 400, b
Young 400 Totals Sl7, sos. 7o7
ao0-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05

n. Carrier 427. T. McClury 434.
NJ. Ashby 40. c. Markham i05, n.
Bovan 399: Handicap 90 Totals
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05

7aL 7ol si29sa7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Stores

Shuda SCI. Marry 500. Fisher
484. Ellsworth 4s7. Morris 81
Totals SIS. $50. s50-2455.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-05
Grating

Moore $50, c. McCleery sos.
Niece 400. Bertrand 3s7. W Car.
rier 463 Handicap sl-Totals 73s.
-16l. SIS 2i9s,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12

Look while you cook with this
smart new Modern Mode
glass cooking ware. It's sani-
tar and non-absorbent, easy
to clean and never furnishes.
Sears will replace any piece
that breaks from heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Japan, Russia in
Trade Agreement
For Oil, Ore, Etc.
BY IL. 0. THOMPSON

TOKYO, June IL CUP) - Japan
and Russia concluded a new trade
agreement today as Minister Of
War Hideki TOTO warned that the
whole world is about to plunge into
. the vortex of turmoil"
The new trade agreement, which
supplements the pact of neutrality
and non-aggression signed at Mos
COW on April 13, was announced in
joint sso-Japanese communi-
cue. 1t provides for japanese Ship
ments to Russia of raw silk, CO.
coonS, machines, instruments, cam
phor oil and general merchandise
IL return for petroleum products,
manganese ore, platium, fertilizers
and general merchandise.
Tojo's warning on the state of
the world was made in a speech
before the chiefs Of the army's
technical institutions who con-
vened here for a three days con-
ference.
The war ministry emphasized the
necessity of replenishing and con-
solldating Japan's munitions in
dustry, to overcome the economic
blockade directed against this
country