davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Sharp Gain Recorded
In Automobile Sales
In D. C.i Month
Bunk Debts and Other
lndicies Up in MuY
Survey DiseIoses
Rr EDWARD c. STONE.

Sales of new passenger automo-
hiles in Washington in May num-
bered 4.237 cars, against 1882 in
May year ago, a Jump of AZ per
cent, according to the monthly re-
view of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond Just received here.
Auto sales in the Capital in the
first five months of this year to-
tailed 1850 cars. against 12,l08 a
wear ago. a gain of 38 per cent, the
report adds.
Sales in Virginia reached 9,337
ears in May, an astonishing jump
of 81 per cent. In the five months
Virginia sales were up 40 per cent.
In Maryland sales in May num-
bered 7.475 cars, 48 per cent pick
up, and in the five months 30.38l,
an upturn of 80 per cent. The
fifth district gain in May was 65
percent and in the five months A
per cent over last year, the r. j.
Polk figures reveal.
Washington led the fifth district
In May building permit totals,
which reached $7.199,2 in the
Capital. Baltimore came next.
However, only 10 of the % report
ing cities showed higher figures
than a year ago.
Contracts awarded in Washing
ton in May totaled S3,895 600, a gain
of per cent. Fifth district con-
tracts in May totaled $1,000 ,005 900,
an increase of 154 per cent over
May year ago, according to Dodge
figures.
Debts to individual accounts in
Washington banks in May totaled
1858 ,663 900, a Jump of % per cent
over the same month last year.
Both the number on pay rolls in
the District and the amount showed
fractional advances in the period
under review.
Sales in IS department stores in
the fifth district totaled sl6 1890 sol,
q rise of % per cent over last year S
sales, amounting to s13,60l,5l2, In
the same period sales in Al furnl-
ture stores were up 80 per cent.
Sales of 100 wholesale firms
amounted to s13,420,000, against
s10.323,OO0 in May year ago, an
upswing of 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
New York Cotton
Bs the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PleSS.
NEW YORK. July 5.-Cotton fu-
lures were still under the influence
of the extended holiday week end
and f1uctuated indecisively in quiet
operations today.
Trade price fixing and scattered
buying encountered light hedging
and professional selling.
Further unwanted rains in the
Eastern belt and reports of heavy
insect damage and acreage aban-
donment in Texas and Oklahoma at
tracted support late in the session
and prices finished at around the
days best levels.
The trade generally was awaiting
the Government acreage report due
next Tuesday and some definite
word on details of the new loan pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK July s lP.-Exeept for
the loss of small hundredths of a cent in
value against the United States dollar BY
Hong Kong and Shanghai currency. for
eisn EXCHANGE was dull and generally un-
CHANGED today.
Late rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars others in centsl:
Canada.
Ofhcial Canadian Control Board rates for
United States dollars: Buying. 10 per cent
premium: selling. II per cent premium.
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of. buyins. 9.9l per cent;
sellins, 900 per cent.
Canadian dollars in New York open mar
ket 11ss per cent discount. or S6.31Hs
United States cents.
Europe.
Great Britain, oficial Bankers roreIsn
Exchange Committee rates., buying. 4o2:
Snllins, 4.04: open market. cables, 4.03i,.
Latin America.
Areentina. offcial, 27o9: free, 81 SO:
Brazil. offcial. 6.06n: free, b05n: Mexico,
20.10n.
Far East.
Japan. o3.62; Hong Kons, 24.b6; shans'
hal 536
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated n Nominal
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Chicago Grain
p the Associated Press.

Rt the ASsoC'ated Pfess.
CHICAGO, July 5.-An influx of
wheat receipts at principal terminal
markets, accumulated over the holi-
day during which there was no
pause in harvesting or movement,
helped to lower prices about cent
. bushel here today.
Although most of the new grain
flowing to market was destined for
storage rather than sale, due to
attractive Government loan rates,
there was enough hedging to more
than offset timid buying, which was
held in check partly by the war
situation. Receipts at the II prin-
cipal terminals totaled 1887 900
bushels compared with only sac, 900
q week ago and 4.505,000 a year
ago. Kansas City had 1,769 cars,
largest for the season to date, COM
pared with 800 q week ago, and
Minneapolis and Duluth received
l,709 cars of old wheat, consisting
partly of Government stocks, COM
pared with only 500 q week ago and
123 a year ago. Kansas City receipts
Thursday included more free"
grain for sale than was onered
earlier in the week.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Many Domestic Markets
Remain Closed Today
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Ths fol-
lowing domestic and foreign COM
modify and security markets are
closed today:
New York-Butter. cheese and
eggs, bar silver, coffee, cocoa, sugar,
dry goods, rubber, silk. hides, metals
tfutures) cottonseed oil and wool
tops.
Savannah-Naval stores.
London-Bar silver and gold,
metals and stocks exchange.
Pittsburgh-Livestock and dairy.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Joins Safe Company

GREENVILLE, S. C. tP.-A
neighboring sheriff called the local
sheriff asking him to look for a
stolen automobile. The unoccupied
car was found-parked between
cars of the local sheriff and his
deputy, in zone reserved for ON
GERS only.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
New York Clearing House

NEW YORK. July ) fP-The weekly
statement Of the New York Clearing House
showed:
Total surplus. and undivided profits in
creased S2.9S2 400
Total net demand deposits (averase) IN
creased S50.1S7,Ooo
Time deposits (ayerase) increased S6,.
595,000.
Clearinss week ended today. 'S3,534,-
301.n03
ClesrinEs week ended June -, $500
S10.244
Five days.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Total Sales $50. 900

Total Sales $50. 600
Unit of trading. ten shares
T In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act or Sc
curities assumed By such companies
Rates of dividend in the foreeoins tole
are annual disbursements based on the last
Quarerly or semi-annua1 declaration On
less otherwise noted special or extra dlv-
idends are not included
rex dividend IT II rights. Also extra
or extras Cash or stock. ePaid last
year Payable in stock EDeclared or
paid so far this year. Accumulated div
idendg paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1941-07-05

rim bankruptcy or receivership. or being
reores nized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividends in the forexoinE table
are annual disbursements based on ths
last quarterly or sen1i-anDual declara tion.
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included Also extra or
extras; Cash or stock Paid last yesr.
Payable in stock gDeclared or paid so
far this year playable in Canadian fund
L Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. Wv With warrants. xv With
out warrants war Warrants . Unit of
trading less than 100 shares: sales ars
given in full.
Evening star., 1941-07-05

Chiedge Cash Market.
wheat. No. red, 1.05h; No. L. 1 .03:
Mixed, Mi f.css. hssf lo' NO. ss s, ifo4i 4 4ioS' No.
74H:a; No. 8. 4; No. aah sample
o.s. Nc No mhts m1asd fs ss.ys No. ss + ss red
r.. hss.y ss; sss' No! sos l. s.S' Ssn'ts' heavy s''.'
1870: No. 4, 145.
Buckxheat. No. 2. 1.s5-4S nom. per
.s:sis:. s:s;s nas.isHr ss.ssr ,ss sses n'm feed and
Evening star., 1941-07-05
London Money Rates

LONDON. July & QP,-Money. per
cent. Discount rates: Short bills. -32
per cent. 3-month bills, l 1-32-1i'..
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Reported BY smitl

The Philippines will have q chain
Of provincial hospitals.
Evening star., 1941-07-05

British chemists claim that a
new synthetic textile made from
seaweed can be used for clothing.
Evening star., 1941-07-05

The government of Argentina u
assisting the 5000 rendered home
less by floods at Concordia.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK, July 5 R.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1941-07-05

Curb

OBy rriy.t. Wiz. Direct v rss s&.,J
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Futures closed 3 to 7 higher.
Chicuoo Livestock

Middling SPOT l.
n Nomina al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
ONE OF 8 BROTHERS

Braschayko is one Of three
brothers. ali of draft age, and al
in draft board No. ID. lie is the
first 20 DC cdtfed UP.
One youth who is carrying out
the traditions Of his family Is
kyrle F. r. Christian. q. of 14o9
Maryland avenue, Crosse Pointe
Park. whose father Is a lieutenant
colonel in the regular army, al
tached for instruction 10 the Texas
A. and NJ. College.
Young Christian was born in
China, where his father was on
duty. and was educated in Sydney,
Australia. where his mother spent
several years with relatives. He
came here few years ago and
was employed as an oil salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
International New. Service Wire

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 25.-
Two f4-year-old school boys eli
NAKED weekend of crime befone
dawn today by turning a deserted
Summer bungalow into an arsenal
and shooting IL out for more than
three hours with Is policemen.
Armed with five rifles, three
shotguns and 1000 rounds of am
munition, part of their three-day
loot, the youths finally were routed
out by tear gas bombs hurled
through the bullet-shattered VIM
dows OF the cottage on the edge
of Echo Lake in West Milford,
N. j. 49,
More than 100 shots were ex-
changed between the two boys,
crouched behind windows and
doors, and the police, who shot
from behind trees Miraculously,
no one was hurt in the wild fuSil-
lade. --------
The boys, a pair of runaways.
who were reported by police to
have admitted stealing ID automo-
biles, including a police car. in the
last few days. are Emmett Jones
and William Hunter, both Paterson
Schoolboys.
The youthful gunner. who also
were armed with five hunting
knives. told police that they had
gathered their arsenal when they
raided number of cottages in the
Echo Lake colony yesterday.
The shooting fray began at 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25

Crosse Ponte Park.
Wilfred Yates, 1888 Anderdon
Elmer A. Gervais, 672 st. Clair. Crosse
Pointe.
Arthur v. Cronin, 2911 Anderdon.
Leo j. Brown, 1441 Lakewood.
Joseph c. DeYonckherre. 1883 Wayburn
James B, Bates. i31 Tennyson. Highland
Willie Green, ss41 West Jefferson.
Clarence FORMER. 81 West Dawson. High
Kenneth l. Define. Fostoris, Mich.
Frederick r. Shafer, 1892 Lakewood
James J. Hasan. 221 Waverly. Highland
Park.
Kyrle f. r. Christian, 1903 Maryland
Crosse Pointe Park.
Robert E. Muehring. 1914 Lancaster.
Crosse Ponte Woods.
Peter Fedorchak, 6414 Hanson.
Walter Chuslo, 1908 Cecil.
Thaddeus Skalski. 1905 Kanter.
Edwin L. Julien, 1881 Harding.
John c. Weldon. Io549 East Jefferson.
Garner T. Cruikshank. 132O7 waveney.
John c. Sauer. 5000 Montclair.
Gustsve F. Wyckhuys, 1851 French.
William J. Hicks. 1924 Maxwell.
Ralph L. McCaslin, IS East Grand.
Joseph B. Coumbo. 3s45 Bewick.
Edward +. Schultz. 1892 Chalmers.
Edward J. Mcclure, 1917 Philip.
Angelo F. Brucato. 3433 Beniteau.
John d. Miller. 2s2 East Ferry.
Arnett X. CalhOun, $3.50 Second.
Milo B. Rivera, II Kendall, Highland
Park.
Alphonse g. Pryjomski. s17s Melville.
Joseph Kaszyca, gl13 Pulaski
Louis Photo. 6409 East Forest.
Anthony J. Czysz. 6115 Hedge
Charles A. Wyman. 5i66 Townsend
George l.. Beard 500 Darlington, Crosse
Ponte Park.
wiIburn E. Hughes. $50 Meadows, Pom
/ tiac
/ Glenn F. Beaudoin. 574s Harding
/ Dante A. Squillace, 104O6 Shoemaker.
/ James G. McLucas. 22l7 Alter.
| Peter V. Leggatt. $50 Tennessee.
Joseph f. Flnke. 1928 Harding
George w. Thibault, 1891 Fairview.
! Roman J. Butka, 1889 Home
Max p. Topp. ISL Ashland.
! George F. Schultz, 34i6 St Clair.
John Dohm. $3.50 Montclair
! George b. Pratt Jr. 1903 Solvsy.
! Joseph j Wasukanis, 4336 Dickerson.
Edward X. Vest. l2939 East jefferson
James + Garretson Jr., 1921 Bedford,
Crosse Pointe Park.
William /. Wilson, 3il Owen.
David Paterson. s34 Continental.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25

Duane NJ Benjamin. 1853 American.
James f. Bruce. $40 West Jefferson.
Garfield Willis. 1850 Central
Plennie L. Thomas, SAL Gratiot.
Georpe Jsnesick. 1875 Kern.
Bonnie II. Cochran, 1924 American.
Charles J. Fehir. GAIA Seneca.
Eddie c. Thomas. 7i2 Anderson
Richard w. kraetke. 1888 Burns.
Joseph A Miciek. 5053 Belvidere.
John p. Trachy. sOs2 Medbury.
John A. Hubby, 26l Lawndale.
Clarence A. steele. $3.50 Parker.
james NJ Milkovich. 1888 Ksnter
Charles j. KarkOski,. 234 Lawndale.
Lawrence F. Johns. 6067 Robins.
Raymond + Wojkiewicz, 52l6 Moran.
Alex Nameth, 9l74 Lyon.
John NJ. Mnlich Jr. 66S7 Holcomb.
Andrew Paul. 1892 Henley.
Stanley Sikora. 1882 East Hancock.
George A. Kiraly. 763 Beard.
Frank +. Young. 6409 Elmwood
Howard ". McLaughlin, 1885 Heck.
Peter ns h po LAM 1 1S9s East Grand Blvd
Thomas J Byrne. l174 Chalmers.
William NJ. DeVres. 40 sibley.
herbert r. Gorczyckt. 5t53 Moran.
John A--IeHandeusk+.- 423t Meidrum.
Edward NJ. Haskins. So East Grand
William II. Burger, 1877 East Grand
Highland Park.
Frank ]. Pontone. li74s Hawthorn,
Highland Park
John H. Rice. IS Glendale. Highian
Park.
James II Logan Sc East Bethune,
James y. Motschall. 1l6S Three Mile
Crosse Ponte Park
George ]. Terry. 3044 Coplin.
Joseph Francesconi, 1175l Cameron
Highland Park
Cameron A. Burgess. 1927 Lakepoints
Crosse Pointe Park
Frank r. Gore. rs Tyler, Highland Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25

YOUR PART IN KEEPING
THE u. S. A. FREE OF WAR
AND DICTATORSHIP

Write today to both OF your
Senators michigan Senators are
Arthur H. Vandenberg and
Prentiss NJ. Brown. Address
them at the Senate Office
Building, Washington, D. c. Ask
them to oppose Bill No. 1916,
the Bill of Wrongs which
would nullify the Bill of Rights.
"a Bill to authorize undeclared'
war in the name of Peace and
dictatorship in the name of De-
Tending Democracy"
The President would have alb
solute power, If this Bill is
passed, to do the following with
out consulting Congress or the
people: Cancel the Neutrality
Act; Send our warships and mer-
chant vessels into war zones;
Take us into war wherever he
chooses; GIVE AWAY OUR
ENTIRE ARMY, NAVY AND
EVERY AIRPLANE TO ANY
NATION.
NOW is THE TIME TO ACT.
Write yourself, simply, clearly
telephone your friends to do the
same. Get kilograms in as well
but, most important, write in
person.
Peace House, working with re.
ligiOus and peace organizations
of long standing, appeals to all
young men who are opposed to
war from either religious or
humanitarian convictions to
register
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTOR
on their draft QUESTIONABLE
After years of ardent work for
peace our Government recog-
nizes this right. Do not allow
the opportunity to escape.
1t is a matter OF interest TO
observe that after England's
many months of war, Canada
does not have compulsory mill
tary service for overseas and has
no Lease-Lend Bill but is SELL
ING ornaments in large quanti-
ties to her mother country. In
England over $4,000 Conscien-
tious Directors are helping their
government in peaceful employ
ment.
May not our own beloved country be
also accused OF war mongerinE while
arming England through the front door
and simultaneously slipping munitions
10 Germany through Russia?
The war In Africa, ETC., has GER
tainly no conceivable attribute of de-
mocrscy. Gandhi. called the only heroic
figure Of the goth century. expressed
himself recently as follows: cit Is n
matter Of deep regret 10 me that the
Government BRITISH have not been
able TO appreciate the Congress undian)
position-who felt a conscientious obiec-
tion To helping q war which they regard
-as one for saving Imperialism, Of
which India Is the greatest victim"
To The Clergy. The undersigned
wishes 10 respectfully entreat you Ia
draw the attention of your congregation
10 the Ten Commandments as q mode
Of life 10 be exercised IN the relations
between nations as well as individuals.
For further information " you are
convinced that the killing Of your fellow
man IL contrary 10 the laws Of God and
man write, enclosing n carefully, self.
addressed stamped envelope. Address
your letter 10
Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram
~ PEACE HOUSE
10th ST. and Firth Ave. y. Y. City
Inquire about Peace Prizes
Open Sunday 2 to 6 L. vi.
F.tabIished 1929
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
2 Boys Battle Police
Barricaded in House for Hours, They Shoot 1t Out
With IS Besiegers Until Routed by Gas

O'Clock last night when police, in
response to a call from one of the
year-round residents of the resort.
approached cabin where providers
repeatedly had been seen.
A knock on the door was an
swered by shot. Police, reinforced
by New Jersey state troopers, i'm
mediately took cover and opened
fire. Finally. the officers tossed
two tear gas bombs into the bun
galow.
At 100 a. m, after three hours
of shooting, the door swung open
and the police-who expected to
see hardened gunner emerge
were amazed when the two slightly
built schoolboys walked out with
their hands in the air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
DOCTORS warn
FOLKS WHO Are
C0NSTIPATED-

ITIS SAID constipation causes many
human Observation-Disclosures. lack Of
energy and mental dullness being but a
few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years a noted Ohio Doctor, DR..
F. NJ. Edwards. successfully treated
scores of patients for constipation with
his famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO assist liver bile flow to help
digest fatty foods. Test their goodness
TONIGHT without fail! 15t, 30t, soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
International News Service

BALBOA, c. L., Feb. 25.-In-
idicative of the spy scare in the
Canal Zone. United States authori-
ties took swift action today to pro-
tect the 10000 American soldiers
here from possible espionage in
volvement when the following ad-
vertisement appeared in Panama
City paper:
young European lady with
means, considered beautiful, fond
nature, seeks cOmpanionship of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
SENT TO ILLINOIS

These men were indicted yes
terday and sent TO Fort Sheridan
i'll:
ANton Hammond. 1896 81. clair
Harlsnd J. Hzrtner. 2gaa lycasie
John c. Jordt. 25ft Garland
George W Arnold Jrs. pos MontclAir
Lawrence ". Croxon 1852 Mack.
John T.. Ubelhor. 355s Hilger
Leroy +. Bowman. $40 Griunel
Kenneth z Lsrgey. 1928 ST Jean.
George D'Haene. 2ais Garland
Raymond + Torreano. 1918 Gladwin.
Stanley c. Ulrich 2ess Bewick
Joseph Z. Peliccia. 7245 Roland.
Erwin J. Sterle. 6s7 Lycaste.
steve Sipkovsky 1855 Girardin.
Morgan J. OConnor $50 Engle
stanley A. Tempinski. s99f 1sham.
Edward J Misiuk. 1874 Klein
Edward NJ. Lawandowski. S41l Carrie
John J. Fodor. 95Ss Grinnell
Charles II. Horton 5444~Msrtin.
John Z. Booker. 1894 Chopin.
-Jehn Dunehesen, 56s3 Addison.
Albert W. Stss, $40 Willette
Joseph s. Mac 54si springwells.
Fred r. Martin. 1855 Apple.
Joseph J. Bglsndo. 1899 Tarnow.
Bruno F. Lesniak. 5Tll Lumley.
Erwin c. Smolinski 67s6 West Warren
Stanley J. Zelasnioki. 67i2 Floyd.
Chester B. Gawronski, sos Clifton.
Arthur A Kraske, 1854 Cicntte.
Leonard Waltz. 1852 Anderson,
Dominic C Siwarski. 1903 Fern.
Gordon o. Carpenter, zfT7 Anderson.
Anthony r. Pswlak Jr., 5Tis- Cabot.
Nick Lssota. 547e springwelis
John J. Nalepka. 1915 Fiftysecond.
Joseph J. Hachenski sao9 Fischer
Edward J. Gacon. 1909 Helen
Francis J. Finn. 1893 Casgrsin
John Braschsyko Jr., 6iS5 Marcus
Irwin V. steinberger, sal West End.
Lesio J. Poinell. 1921 LTorontn.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
SENT TO CUSTER

The following men were sworr
in and sent to Fort Custer:
Edward Kuck. 1885 Shoemaker.
Joseph s. Zsohar. SOIL Witt
Joseph R-Wysaekit- Se33 Walden.
Tony Figlano, sl35 Clarion.
Dominick A. Perella. l53 North Harring
ton.
Joseph vargo. 1O43 Sos.h Liddesdale.
Joe Raccuia. 963 Dunkirk
John M. Wells. 1919 Greenfield.
Leslie J. Maszaros, 91l7 Sire.
John Karr, 1881 Dearborn.
Frank NJ. Pinkston. 1880 Dryden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
She's Still Anxious
Soldiers in Canal Zone Warned Not to AnsrUe'
Young Lady Who Wants Friend in Uniform

young man. Kindly enclose pic
ture of yourself in uniform. Ad-
dress Anxious"
Mention of the uniform in the
young lady's ad made the canal
intelligence service suspicious. All
soldiers on duty were instructed to
stay away from her at all costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Policeman Quits
Force for Army
Aftef3Weeks

From nine Wayne County draft
boards. l4S men viii report Tor
induction today.
Yesterday. of the 100 who re-
ported. l49 were indicted. b were
rejected for various reasons and
nine Others were held over until
to-day to permit X-ray eNamina-
tionS.
John Braschayko Jr.. 2e OF
6lS5 Marcus avenue a policeman
attached 10 the Hunt street Sta-
ton. had only been wearing his
blue uniform three weeks until
he changed it yesterday for oae
OF olive drab.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Hitler May Force
laps TO Attack,
Lecturer Says

Increasing pressure from Hitler
may soon force Japan to make an
attack on Singapore and the
Dutch East Indies, Carl Crow. ex-
pert on Far Eastern affairs. told
the weekly luncheon meeting of
the Economic Club.
Crow, who has spent 30 years
of his life in China and Japan as
a newspaperman and aut h o r,
stated that Japan would do al
most anything to get out of the
Chinese war without losing face"
He blamed the European war
on the japanese. who, he said, had
set the example fer Hitler and
Mussolini by violating every treaty
they made in their war on China.
"The Japanese" Crow said.
"think that their way of life is
far superior To ours. They are
ruthlessly efficient in the way
they go abou. accomplishing
their aims"
1886 AGREEMENT
Under an agreement formulated
Ivy the Axis powers in 1896, Ger
many was to control all of middle
Europe and Soviet Russia, Italy
was to rule the Mediterranean and
Japan the Tar East. according to
Grow.
'Tf The United States con-
tinues to send help to China she
may yet avert war in the East"
Crow said. Japan is bluffing.
Neutral observers have stated
that her army is at the best a
fourth rate one.
at is quite obvious that II
Britain Is destroyed the Axis
powers will control the world
trade routes and would regard
this country as a big, fat colony
they could picl- up when they
please"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
international News Photo

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