davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-13

- ACRE. NEAR SILVER HILL. MD NEAR
hiEhway. on gravel road only ~, miles
70 D G; bargain. SHG3 / acre nIeh
elevation, near this. 500. Terms -
cash, bal years. To inspect. Out Psnra
ave. Sc, right OF Branch ave. follow
niRhNay 10 WOODLAND or call Nj
2H06 or Goruce n2~i
APP, ACRES. Low. BUT HAS SFVEf, Az
oeautLui streams. sui artist near Forelf-
VIE: No, ) miles. >It5 cash. Can MR.
HlNtS Monde. MI "Sui
Evening star., 1941-07-13

?4I0 18th ST N.W-3-STORY BRICK,
seni-detached double bay window store
and . apts: redeeorated throughout;
suitable for most any business; oil heat;
properly vacant: immediate possession:
price. Sl3 $50. H, H. CARTER. 6l3 18th
81 NV National 417S.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
STORES FOR RENT.

sIlIIHlnlInnuIIIIIlIIIlNIHIllInllIlIIIIuIllIIIIIn
Evening star., 1941-07-13
STORE VALUES.

r. A. HUMPHREYS.
SOS n. Capitol ST. Realtors. MA s.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

w acres . rooms. bath, layatory: cleo
tricity available: home > tobacco harms.
tenant house and stable good road SIT =
uatlon; house is in good condition; the
lst-foor rooms are of GOOD size end have
high ceilings; excellent shade, verv at
tractiye place, 90 miles D. C, price SG. 500
THEODORE F NENK,
MI 62ol l3i6 Conn Ave n W
Evening star., 1941-07-13
FLATS.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Must be well located and preferably new
Fave cash buyer ASK for Mr.. Whiteford
EcKEEVER & WHITEFORD. D1.- -9106
Evening star., 1941-07-13
WATER FRONT, AT VILLAGE
EDGF

Perfect setup for sportSman-farmer;
overlooks beautiful Prospect Bay best of
flshlne.. Grabbing, boating, shooting, etc.
available: 80 q for corn, tomatoes, peas,
beans: 35 a. pasture and wood; ducks and
geese should prove especially profitable
here; good house, + rms; elec. available,
40-ft barn, garage and henhouses. 5000,
terms. A J. Rhodes, STROUT REALTY,
Cbnrcb
Evening star., 1941-07-13

WITHIN MILES OF THE TREASURY
10 acres of beautiful. high land, with
trees in Fairfax County, Va. bunga-
low is included; the builder with an eye
to artistic development Will be encouraged
by the general character of the section
price. S12,0U0. Ask for Mrs, De Lashmut
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER,
1919 K ST NV Ma 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
RAF Raids While
invaders Trained

LONDON. Oyt : ,CP G.,a.
Britain threw hundreds = r,ansz
into attacks or military ea.cctlrss
along an 500 mIle .ror; = &c
many. Holland Be,s.am aa6 France
durIne the night a.ior a 9Inc c.
spell O. bad weather. which !. VI
now possible 70 SAY H:cNen.ed r.
al Ar Force offensive operations
on any bu; The >maaes: ><a.c
Great BRITISH hamb@z v.a..e..
each laden with t1a> O; bombs e.
heaviest typa. raaEod tram -
German R4EY a0G RhHe.a0G a@d
Rotterdam Hol.anG g O>te2G IL
Dunkirk or lie invasion eoas, aut
Bordeaux a thc mouth Of he Ga-
rome rlvcr II S,u;aWcSt.rG France
attacking factories railroads. dock
and other obloCt.ves.
Il was he first bvsa1 y a.c Ga=s
ol bad weather oye. ;hr 5oaHu,H.
The mann attacks were aimed =.
German War NroGG,t.on factories
which are working .ul b.5s; -
arms 70 be used aea.as: eo.a
Britain and Russia
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12

TOKYO, Oct. II. CUP)-Thc for
eign office announced today that
three ships would sail soon for the
United States to evacuatc Japanese
nationals.
The British and American en-
bassies and the Canadian legation
were privately advising their ma
tionals to take advantage of the
sailing and go home.
The Tatuta Maru will sail next
wednesday from Yokohama for San
Francisco, via Honolulu, it was said.
The Nitta Maru will sail Oct. 20 for
Vancouver and Seattle and the Tai
yo Maru will sail Oct. % for Hon
olulu.
Japanese ships have not sailed
for the United States since shortly
after President Roosevelt froze Jap
aneSe credits.
The foreign office said 1000 Japa-
nese would return home from the
United States aboard the liners,
and that American born Japanese
now in Japan would be enabled to
sail for the United States. 1t was
understood that other American
citizens who want to get back to the
United States also would be carried
The question Of cargoeS was not
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
AFL Cancels Job
To Rid Union of
Extortion Suspect

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. II. tUP)-
The American Federation of Labor
apparently had paved the way today
for removal from its leadership OF
George E. Browne, alleged eXtOr-
zionist, by eliminating his job
Without a dissenting vote. tho
AFLs 61St annual convention app
proved an executive council report
recommending reduction of the
number of vice presidents from l5
to 49,
Browne, WHO is being tried in New
Cork with William Bioff for alleged
ly extorting $550,00O from motion
picture producers. is president of the
international Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees and is the AFLE
18th president. Bioff is the
1ATSE'S west coast representative
Although the council report Saic
that reduction was suggested be-
cause Is presidents made The
leadership too unWieldy il was
pointed out unofficially that the
move would permit removal O!
Browne b. the simple eXpcdlcut o.
not renominating him.
All other vice-prcSidentS would be
permitted to retain their Jobs. Tho
name of no others had been men
toned for elimination from the
renOminating list. The 18th officer.
Thomas A. Rickert died three
months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
7b,5OO Quizzed
In Paris PURGE

VICHY, France. Oct. IL. (UP)
Paris police said today that as
result OF vast purge" in which
$500 persons were questioned in
their homes and on the streets.
SS49 persons had been arrested
during the past few days-7749
for possessing arms and on other
charges. and 100 others for Com
munist and dc Gaullist activities.
Coincident with the Paris po-
lice disclosure, il was announced
that the police in occupied France
outside Paris. were continuing
energetic repression of Com
muniSm and terrorism. Reports
here said that Is persons describ-
ed as militant, dangerous Com
munists", had been interned in
Doullens fortress in the Sommo
department. where they were
joined by 30 other alleged Com
munists arrested a few days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
japan Sends for
Nationals in US.

Immediately clarified, but it was
assumed they would carry several
million dollars worth of American
goods held AZ hODe wnen Japan
froze United States credits, and
that s:.2r would u4.ag back frozen
japanese goods in the United States.
The Domel news agency had SAID
the ships were not sailing to evac-
uatC nationals, but, las the result
of negotiations with the United
States government for arrangements
for transportation But the foreign
office said the ships would evacuate
nationals.
The foreign office announcement
followed increasingly bitter press
attacks on the United States and
Britain.
The newspaper Hochi asked the
government why it hadn't done
something about the United States
British oil embargo. and suggested
action instead of words.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
MoscoWTrembIes
AS NuziS Advance

Nothing now remains, a military
spokesman said, to protect the heart
of Soviet war production in Seri-
Gus way and-with Germans re-
ported less than 40 miles from RoS-
! tov-the Russians cannot replace
their losses in war materials.
i CASUALTIS ADMITTED
On the central front defending
Moscow. the Germans admitted that
they had suffered heavy casualties
and that tremendous Russian artil-
lery and infantry resistance con-
tinued but reported that the Vein
German forces we're within 65 miles
of the Soviet capital while fast
advance units may already have
sighted the kremlin towers.
Heavy rain on the central front
was said to have turned the roads
into deep mud, while snow was re-
ported on the northern front.
The Russians, calling upon every
citizen to fight mercilessly to the
last drop of blood acknowledged
Nazi advances at the price of huge
casualties on the wanna sector
west of the capital and on the Orel
front, where the GermalNmay have
reached Tula, but Moscow said the
Red army repeatedly was counter
attacking and avoiding encirclement
by taking up new positions. Mos
COW dispatches also told OF Russian
retirementS in the Melitopol area
of the south Ukraine, where the
Germans hinted they had swept
past Taganrog to within less than
40 miles Of Rostov.
MOSCOW IN DANGER
In acknowledging that these en-
emy gains created mortal danger"
to MOSCOW, the Russian army news
paper Red Star again urged that
Britain undertake a coordinated
mass blow at the Axis. presum-
ably by invading western Europe
with the new commando shocx
troops trained in Scotland.
The Germans have been weakened
by many thousands of casualties,
the Red Star said, and now is the
time for the British to strike in
order to relieve the still terrific
pressure on the Red Army. The
whole effect of dispatches and edl-
torials in the Red Star Pravda and
Izvestia Saturday was that the Ger
man gains continued despite local
countcrblows and that the Russian
were throwing everything into the
battle before Moscow.
The Axis sought to impress this
situation on Japan. which was the
center of new extremist pressure for
a blow at Siberia, but the Rome
press took notice of the possibility
of British attempt to invade the
continent.
Such a move, the Italian press
spokesman said, would be foolish
and futile because Britain does no,
have the ships or other materials
to invade Italy Or any other Conti-
mental area and, anyway, the Axis
is SO close to final victory in Rus
sia that it is now getting ready to
strike at the British Isles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Relief Camps Can
Continue Programs

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Oct. II.
,UPp-Attorney General Earl War
rem ruled today that relief camps
established by the now defunct
state relief administration may con-
tinuc to operate, using supplies
purchased before liquidation of the
agency last July l and with funds
provided by WPA and counties.
He issued the opinion in responce
to an inquiry from Ralph J. Wake
field. acting camp administrator
who said his agency held contracts
with several counties for care Of
their indigents and with the WPA
for a similar purpose.
Wakefield said most camps are
we'll stocked with supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
DiCtat0rs Live in
Single Dimension,
KiWanians Told

"Chaucnce Of the impossible"
Ad> The Sulect of 4 stimuating ad-
dress Dr. George w. Thomas. pas
tor Of The Presbyterian church dc
hycred 10y tie FL Centre Kiwanis
club Friday noon i'll the Barbara
Worth hO,c,
hotel
D.. Thomas pointed out that the
NycScn, international situation IS
a repeuuou Of similar crises that
have occurred in the past and
which the world has survived cit
mL illustrations to prove his con-
tCuuon.
Mankind today lives in dimen-
>iouS. ho said. the dictators repre-
Scnting the one dimension plane
with their lives directed only to-
wards extension OF their own pow
crS. A. his concern for his fellow
man crows. man increases his di-
mtnSionS. the man living III the
.Our dimension plane being one
who Is concerned not only with the
welfare of mankind but with the
spiritual as well.
The world today is facing the
impossible in the European war but
The impossible can be solved with
the help of God, he concluded.
a. C Johnston was chairman Of
ihc day.
Louis Moore. president, conduct
ed a business meeting during which
the following directors were elect
ed: H. R. Anderson, Dr.. Sem Ba-
con. Dr.. R. c. Clcmons, Tom Fin
ney. Bert L. Hamburger, George R
kirk. Hugh Latham. Rudolph Mill
cr. G.. A. Thomas, II. w. Tyler, Jr
This eroup will meet Monday to
select officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Hitler Agents in
New Peace FeeIers
Aimed al Britain
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
mon representatives of all countries
which Germany dominates in order
u proclaim a continental bloc Sys-
tenn along Napoleonic lines.
Hl'lers argument might be, the
dispatch said that Great Britain
and Germany would be unable TO
fight the war TO a decision without
&cars Of agony and Hitler might
think such an argument would ap-
peal 10 the United States.
The japanese Domei news agency,
N broadcast which presumably
had passed through the strict jap
aneSe censorship, quoted an editor
lal in the Japan Chronicle, a Kobe
newspaper published in English. that
1t believed Hitler foresaw the pos
sIDllIty OF peace with Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
New Homes Still
On Can Do List
For Valley People
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
regulations to allow for the utiliza
ton of suitable substitutes.
ORDINANCES STRICT
Municipalities have certain ordl-
nance dictated requirements gov
ernlng the type of materials used
in wiring and plumbing. and in the
event of a serious shortage, it is
confidently predicted that the cities
Will be willing to let down the
bars TO allow for substitutionS.
As TO financing. however, a some
what different picture was obtained
A great many new homes-possibly
a ma jority-arc financed through
the federal housing administration,
whose regulations are mostly Statu-
tory. Any major change IN these
rules would require an act OF con-
gress.
Some minor changes, however
might be made without the consent
of congress. such, for example, as
substituting certain materials with
others proven to be comparable to
those stipulated under the FHA act
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Positive assurance that FHA fl
nanClng will continue to be avail
aDle vas given SATURDAY, by Arn0
Yaeckel FHA expert of the Bank of
America.
Equally positive were Fl CcntrO
Iumberinen that they nave on hand
ample stocks Of even the most vita
metals To begin and finish any new
homes that might be required here.
The lumbe rdcalers interviewed in
GUIDED:
Hugh Latham Of Latham Lumber
company; Pat Glasgow. Sones Lum-
Der company: Aage Kaiser, Kaiser
Lumber company, and Chester l.
Collins Of Fl Centro Lumber and
Trading company.
Collins. whose firm deals largely
IL salvage materials predicted that
# serious shortage does occur
1Wncrs Of existing housing facilities
Gru As apartment houses and flats
VIII enjoy one Of the greatest eras
u prosperity III years.
Under the new ruling, Collins
pointed out, supplies are TO be al
loved for repairs, even though those
supplies art denied for new con-
struCtGn
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
INVADERS TRAINED

As the British planes .a.aeG ar
The way ministry disclosed :hc cX-
istenee Of special commando
force Of picked mer trained i
landing operations Oh an cncmT
coast. there was a sudden change
Of tone in newspapers which ha&
been steadily intensifyine thely IL
sistence on a British INVASION .:
the continent. or az attack Some-
where else which would AID Russo
by dIvertmg German forces.
There had been strange stories
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
ACACIA ELECTS OFFICERS

Don Cruickshanx was elected di-
rector of the Acacia farm center
at the organizations monthly meet
ing Friday night At the same time,
Albert Lehman was elected alter
nate director, Mrs. Albert Lehman
secretary, and Mrs Don Hawes
chairman of refreShment committee.
The group also considered chang
ing the regular meeting date from
Fridays to Wednesdays SO as not
to interfere with local football
games. No definite action was TAX
en- on the matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Indian Maids
Answer

Continued from Page One)
would be given at Holtville. NYA
even hired very capable instructor
contingent upon at least a dozen
girls signing up. The ladys job died
a-borning, because nary girl want
ed to learn the science of waiting
upon a doWager.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Dues Fight Shuts
Down Steel Mill
CrippIes Defense
Continued non, PAGE One

Continued NOm Page One
uoXt Week.
CIO uu..T WorHers voted thea
cf:,c.s3, authority to call strike
aca!ns. ,ne Pacific Gas & Electric
c7npaa". CaHland Cal unless the
ur!on was granted recognition as
b9r.a:a.Ml agent BY Oct i.
PG&E serves numerous defense
Y.ants n the san Francisco Bay
area. b.. union SpOkesmen said they
wound ge>NGc. factors OF natOna.
defense WhIeu W0u,d be involved.
Tie COMPANY claimed il could not
cccogn!ze Go claims without q
DGrga.n!ng election.
TRANSFERS STRIKE
All Teamste:s seeking wage in
creases called a strike at Akron.
o. - - 4 ..dio" part of the
c.'vs InduStrle. traffic. The unlol,
seeH.az Wcrc increases Of Is cents
ar hos: C}c. prevailing wage rates
@. So . - cents an hour. SAID
the.o void be no interference with
shipment, - and from defense
plants.
Elsewhere taeec strikes or threat
encd s.r.;es affecting defense pro-
G.c..aH we've settled
S.ns:ln- AFL Electrical Workers
&, t.e Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Pallreac company, Fairfield, Ala.
t-,.r!.eG n work Saturday. ending
. d!sp..o w...ch had cur,alled pro-
d.cton s.nce Wednesday,
Faced ni:h d 24-hoar ultlmatum
s.o". meo!atlou board. striking CIO
a.rc,4.' workers. a. the All AsSO-
cia'o- hc pant at Bendlx. n j.,
sO.c> - - bac: 10 work todar. The
tr.:e -econd a. the plant since
1..~. Deaan Sept. 30 to enforce
ec'uaHa- tor bar2ainyng rights.
:. SaE DECO. Cal. AFL machin-
.ts r9.tc 70 accept d compromise
sage Hroroea. offered b. Consoli-
de'co Aircraft corporation, whose
1000 omp.oro5 are working or
$50 U9o.o00 Worth o, orders tor
bom1c.. and I@.ng boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Franklin Cole
Visits in Valley

Judge Franklin Cole Of Los An
geleS, charter member and past
commander of Imperial Valley
camp of the United Spanish wal
veterans. attended a camp meet
ing in Ell Centre recently.
At the meeting plans were made
fer a dinner at veterans Memor-
ial hall Oct 90 in honor of Dis
strict Inspector Edward C. Boycc
of San Diego, who will make his
official visit at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Scenarist Marries
Movie Actress

LAS VEGAS, New, Oct. II up --
Dawson Pierce, film actress, mar
ried here today after an elopement
from Hollywood.
Moran gave his age as Al and
Miss Pierce %. She is known in
films as Janet Dawson They were
accompanied here by Mr.. and Mrs
Stuart Erwin of Hollywood.
Justice Mahlon Brown performed
the ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Continued from Page One)

less than 65 miles from Moscow.
The Russians admitted German
gains in the Ukraine and on the
vital fronts both southwest and west
Of the Soviet capital. but said that
fierce fighting continued with fresh
reserves rushing into the battle to
stand off the Nazis until their last
breath
In the south Ukraine, German
high command communique said,
the battle was finished with the
capture by Axis forces of l06,365
prisoners. 2l2 tanks. 672 guns and
vast quantities of other war mater
lalS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
OBTAINS DIVORCE

In superior court Friday flnal
divorce decree was granted Mar
ciSSa Luevene Felipe Bastillo Felipe
sued her for divorce but the court
granted her the decree on a cross
complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
SERGEANT KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

FORT SILL. Okla, Oc, !
'UP)-Staff Sergeant Walter s
Raidor. 20, of Los Angeles. ser
P'-ant-major Of the 18th observa-
ton squadron stationed here. Va
killed today in an automobile ac-
C.dent near Cement Okla.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
DR.. CANFIELD
ATTENDING CONFERENCE

Dr. Merritt C. Garfield of FL Cen
tro left Friday night for Minneap-
oils, Mimi, to attend the Interna-
tional Congress of Medicine He
planned to be away from Imperial
Valley about week or 10 days for
this conference with physicians and
surgeons from many nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
OLD AGE PENSION
GROUP WILL MEET

Clark w. ndair has called a
meeting of all persons interested
in old-age security and old-age
pensions Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock in court room l Of the coun-
ty court house, El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Scanning l.v
News Horizon
FOOTBALL PLAYER
HAS OPERATION

Tom OSa, Central Union high
school pupil and football player,
was recovering Saturday after an
appendectomy performed Friday
afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
FINAL DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce decree was granted
in superior court to Vera Lorraine
Ballantyne in her suit against John
Ballantyne.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
RETURNS HOME

Judge Vaughn N. Thompson OF
Imperial county superior court re-
turned to Ell Centro Saturday af-
ter sitting in superior court in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
LIVESTOCK FEEDERS MEET

Imperial Valley livestock men will
meet at the Keith Nets ranch east
of Verde school 10 discuss costs If
growing Higuera al pm. WedneS-
day, October Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12

W.. ----l ~ :. Nula90t0 !
Tie .", E. t.c ~c,s,' ma0eu1y.s
q. .ac .,a&snJ"aa1 force Ocdtn-
a:T B:..sa asG oshc. uihed SCI
dies - ,sasa.3- y }dgloa~ arc
W,a.g na>s 4 :~es WAieh woaid
ru-. H.. .er Tae soldier We
passed ..e ..,. nsaid Wakc u
a.:cs a N.,.s n.,@ Il swollen cAn
Z l. lid s.n. overturned a.cn1
III. ~s..oa~s >saass> .JG b1en
o>,.as2,.ru - ...er posts. army
u,c.os ,uc> EaG U.sapNC1g5d.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
MYSTERY CLEARED UP

l. N.. o:..Ce cleared IL the
nt>.t~t. A. >G,a NtGcu,s Va
Que - :-g 1.smmsndo' force. Mca
H. !. n. see ga"r.a'.s :Iom cyrr..
b..as... 81. LIE .-h.s4 >c@1lee. hary
5cla ts..&ss =: months q alt IL
crn,sU.u', - ~Na.. ..n.'s er alrne.
III ,aee.s .oaa':y They hasa -ona
v..hea. foe and water tar day.
,.ev aa,c b." framed II rCaeh
ana .aS;o.c ..sh,az ana Japanese
=" .t>a T.gE &ale learned m2n
aal compass .c-dHe. >Ubmacnms
-.&. aia,..&e la and anItahk
1.H alNrs. GyaaAu.m1. tank hunt
..L They have operated with ule
Eoya, Na;y II landing operations
Tie newspaper ciamo9 to. dlree.
military operations by Britain II
aiC =. Russia reached is peak
yesterday When British and Ames.
lean a!d mission arrived from Mos.
COW.
Tne .oMc H. moaHIuI WIS COM
Y.o.a.v cM5asas Confident state
mcu.s er members q the aid mis-
s.ouS :.a. R.>>.a Rould tl2ht or
bit .ha. B...am lnd America must
STRAIN ;hc.. A4rdcS, 20 -et supplies
TO her presumably had something
70 WIN Z.
To-Day saMe newspapers even
nir.eG ma. :, Wou.d be 3nwise for
Britain 10 ut,cmp; a continental
.nyos4oL a. present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
.S150.0OO.0OO Homes
Cash OK in Senate

WASHINGTON, June 10
QNS)-The Senate passed by
voice vote. and sent to conference
an amendment 10 the national de-
tense housing act which provides
$3.50 900 600 for public work S
made necessary by the defense
program
The act defines public works
10 include schools waterworks
sewerage systems hospitals. roads
and rccreauonal facilities. and is
designed 10 meet needs created by
the expansion of communities in
which defense industries and can
comments are located
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
JEFFRIES TO PRESIDE

Today's program will end with
dinner discussion tonight al
which Mayor Edward J. Jeffries
Jr. will preside.
Leon II. keyserling deputy adj
ministrator of the USHA; Miss
Charlotte Carr head resident OF
Hull House; r. J. Thomas. JAW
Go president; Murray D. Lincoln,
director Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation and president
of the Cooperative League of
America; Phil +. Ziegler, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Brotherhood
of Railway and Steamship Clerks
and director of the National Pub
lie Housing Conference. and Miss
Helen Alfred. executive director of
the conference. will take part in
the discussions.
George Edwards. director secre-
tary OF the Detroit Housing Com
mission. Is chairman of the Detroit
sponsoring committee. All sessions
are open 10 the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Reich SEXES GoebbeIs Paper
That Hints British Invasion Near
In,srpstionai Ns~, service Csbls

a. the former French Maginot
Line mAncuNerS.
Just a. the French barri-
caded themselves too much be-
hind the Maginoi Line. vainly
hoping the war would 60 on au-
tomaticalIy. the British are MAX
ing the same mistake by think
ing their waters are impreg-
nable walls.
, MONTHS WARNING
Naturally, there are ways
and means to force these water
defenSeS.
Churchill probably would
have laughed had he been told
two months ago the Germans
would be in possession of Crete
by the beginning OF June.
III one should tell him today
what viii happen within two
months, he probably would
laugh again.
and again he will he In
trouble two months hence"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13

For the "Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.