davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
Randolph Says
Keep Up Good Work

A. Phillip Randolph, national
president of the international
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers, and Milton P. Webster, vice
president of the organization and
member Of President Roosevelt's
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice, were in the Twin Cities
Wednesday en- route to Seattle to
attend the national convention of
the American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Randolph relayed a message
to the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers through Frank Boyd,
local labor leader, in which he con-
graduated the papers on their eff
fort to get for the Minnesota Ne
gro opportunities in national de-
tense industry.
Mr.. Randolph sent word saying,
keep up the good work"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

John La Coste, globe trotter and
one of St. Paul's favorite sons,
flew into the Twin Cities last Fri
day via a Mid Continent plane to
spend a few days with his many
friends of both cities.
Mr.. La Coste, who spends much
of his time between New England
and California, lives now at Cash
land, Mo. Mr.. La Coste spent
much time at the Sterling Club
and with "Bill" Williams, execu-
tive clerk in the Governors office.
Mr.. La Coste was scheduled to
stay here ten days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
Frank Rawlings to
Pearl HarbOr

Frank Rawlings, 419 Sherburne
Ave., left the city for Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, where he has accepted a
position with the Navy Shipping
Department. Prior to his depar-
ture for Pearl Harbor, Mr.. Rawl-
ings, who was bass soloist with
Pilgrim Baptist Choir, was enter
tanned with a party at which testi-
monials were given by all the men,
bers of the chorus. He is the
brother of Mrs. Sara Rufus, 419
Sherburne Ave.
St. Thomas Mems Club sponsor
Harvest Carnival at 345 E 3Sth
st. Two Big Nights-OctOber II
and 10. Fun For All.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
st. Peter Church
Holds Annual
Trustee Election

The Joe Louis fight did not in
terfere with the church meeting
and trustee election at st. Peter
Church, Minneapolis, Monday
night. Between discussion and
balloting to name nine trustees the
meeting heard the Louis-Nova
fight over radio supplied by one
of the members.
Eighteen members were nomi-
mated for the trustee board by the
pastor, Rev. C. F. Stewart, as pre-
scribed by the A. M. E. discipline.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

A. Z. T. here, including the final
word from the Bureau of Medicine
and Survey of the Navy Depart
ment: "You did not meet physical
qualifications for appointment"
DR.. Franklin wrote to the Navy
May rs, 1941, and on May 81, he
received a letter containing a cir
cular, instructions for filing his ap-
plication, and information that the
next examination for appointment
in the medical corps of the Navy
would be held August II to Is, in
elusive.
Proof that the Navy is anxious
to secure surgeons. may be seen in
the cordial tone of the letter, whose
salutation was "Dear DR.. Frank
in," and whose ending contained
the phrase with kind regards"
Under date of July. 81, DR..
Franklin was notified to report to
the Naval Hospital at Brooklyn,
N. Y, at a. m. August II for the
examination.
On the back of that letter is an
official endorsement from the U. s.
Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y,
signed by. p. P. Maher, which
states examined and found physi-
cally qualified for appointment as
Assistant Surgeon in the U. s.
Navy with the rank Of Lieutenant
(junior grade)." e..
Later in August DR.. Franklin
found that he had passed both the
written and oral examinations, and,
since he had been certified as
physically fit, he awaited notice Of
his appointment. When no notice
was received, he finally wired the
Navy Department in Washington,
and on September IL received a
telegram stating "You did not meet
physical qualifications for appoint
ment."
Puzzled by this apparent contra
diction, DIR. Franklin wrote the Blu
reau letter Immediately, and on
September Is received a letter
which added no information to that
contained in the telegram. The
letter merely states "a review of
the report of physical examination
conducted, on August II, 1871,
shows that you do not meet the
physical requirements for appoint
ment as Assistant Surgeon"
In contrast to the cordial tone
of the first letter received by DR..
Franklin on May 25, the letter Of
September Is is strictly business
like, beginning Dear Sir"
DR.. Franklin, who is light in
complexion, told the N. A. A. C. P.
that the only possible reason he
could imagine for the reversal Of
opinion by the Navy Department
on his fitness was that somewhere
in going over his record the Navy
found out that he was actually a
Negro.
By it's actions in the case, the
Navy once more demonstrates that
it is determined to prevent the en-
listment of any Negro above the
rank of mess attendant.
A protest on the Franklin case
has been sent Secretary Frank
Knox of the Navy by the N. A. A.
y D
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
CORRECTION

Funeral services for Warren Nc
Gallon, 345 Harrington Ave., were
conducted by the Rev. Clarence T.
R. Nelson, pastor Of Camphor NJ.
E. Church. Additional survivors in
clude George Carter, step-son, and
Mrs. Cleo Carter, daughter-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
ST. PAUL woMEN's COUNCIL

The Religious Interest Group
known as the Seven Cardinal Vir-
tues will be the first of the four
interest groups of the st. Paul
Women's Council to hold a meet
ing. Members who have signed up
for that group and others are
urged to attend the meeting on
Friday, October 8, at 2 p. m. at
Halle Q. Brown House. Mrs. s. e.
Ware, the able chairman, promises
an interesting and inspirational
afternoon for all who attend. Forti-
tude will be the topic Of discussion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

ueIelSS IHUUSLTy Uy eIHpIUyIHS HVS
Negro guards this week.
The photos of the five men Sc
lected are shown elsewhere on this
page.
AS far as has been ascertained
the Federal Cartridge Co. is the
first defense contractor to use Ne
gro citizens as guards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
GUEST SOLOIST

Lorraine E. Chivers was guest
soloist at the annual luncheon of
the Women's Union of Lake Har-
riet Baptist Church Wednesday
evening, October first.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
st. Paul Community
Council Meets

The st. Paul Community Coun-
Gil, of which John NJ. Patton is the
president, met Tuesday, Sept. 80,
at the Halle @. Brown Community
House at 8 p. m. for it's monthly
business meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
Man Wants to Go
Back to Jail

George Williams, $40 Carroll
Ave-, appeared at the Public
Safety building, st. Paul, on
Sunday and asked police to send
him back to Saltwater prison
from which he had been paroled
several months ago. He dis
closed that his financial diff
culties had him in such q state
that the peace of Saltwater
prison would be welcome!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
US. Navy Bars Negro
Doctor After He Passes
All Exams Given Him
(see Bannarn's Cartoon on Page p

New York. N YThe United States Navy does want Dr.
Harold Franklin of Jersey City, j. assistant with the
rank of lieutenant though he
written, oral and physical-necessary post.
Dr. Franklin who is inferno Medical Center Jersey
City, brought all the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

Tonight friday October 81 Phyllis Wheaey Community House,
serving vocational cultural needs Of Mnneapoans
opens formally FaWinter The the
service the community On hand to all who
seek is this full time staff of IA workers. Here they are:
left to right Margaret Ford assistant house
Mason office clerk Carol Adams assistant directors
Scott statistical secretary; Dorothy Hail. director
Magnolia head resden second jeanette Dorsey
director; Fair girls directors Monjoy Jones' house
managers Henry Thomas neghboood scretary third Raymond
boys directors Audrey Doughty janto Walter Barbee
janitor; Stafford Lott assistant boys director.
Volunteer workers WPA staff members not shown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
Five Negro Guards Are
Appointed to Twin City
Ordnance Police Force

Federal Cartridge Company Names Twin City Men to
Guard Plant
Federal Cartridge Co., contractors Of the Twin City Ord
munitions New Brighton carried out both
spirit the Presidents discrimination
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

THE FISK JUBILEE SINGERS
ARE COMING TO PLEASE Low
ERS OF FINE MUSIC.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

THE MINNEAPOLIS URBAN
LEAGUE AUXILIARY PRE-
SENTS THE FISK JUBILEE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

| SINGERS OCTOBER 20. THE
MUSICAL TREAT OF THE SEA-
SON.-advt.
La gaceta., 1941-05-22
Ms snhre Gnrridn u PilerO

MdS sobre Garrido q Pi7ero
Va podemo Sdecir con tod
seguridad que a mediados de Ia
primera Semana del mes Ge Ju-
MO arribaran a eSta ciudad los
celebrates cuban0s Garrido y
Pinero, acompanados de la inst
perable pareja de bales inter.
nacionales Julio Ridhard-Car-
mita Ortiz, y la colossal artista
Blanca Becerra.
Habland oayer con el Sr. San
trio, nos dijo que muchas per-
sonas habian acudidO a 81 a Sc
parar localidades para las tres
funciones que presentaran Is
tos artistas en- ell teatrO del
Circulo CubanO, y que Sc pom
dram a la venta ell entrante lu-
mes.
Este al tanto de la llegada dc
esos "astrOs" de la esctna cube
ma,
La gaceta., 1941-05-22

No Sc 1ebe tirar nunca la le-
che agria, porque tiene una por-
ci6n de aplicaciones. 81 Sc deja
unos cuantos diaS Sc pondra com
pletamente S6lida; entonces Sc
la cuela dentro de un PIANO hui
medo Y forma un queso blanco
muy agradable, 81 Sc la quierC
usar Embellishments, estrGjese-
la dentro de un PIANO para que
suelte TODD ell aqua Y mezcleseld
con ralladura de cascara de H.
mon, un POGO de mantequilla y
huevos, Y con este Sc hace ia
plato de dulce muy bueno.
La gaceta., 1941-05-22
Bale Intanta

Anuncian las "Hermanas de
Ell Bien P1blico", para ell dOmin
60 l. del entrante mes de JUNO,
su Bale Infantil de Coronation
Como recordaran nuestros d
mables lectores, esta Herman
dad no ha mucho celebro un bal
lie y certamen de simpatia, sien'
do electa Reina la monisima nj
ia Marian Glamour.
En- e, salon Sc levantara u
trono, Ell que sera Ocupado pol
S. M. Glamour y su simpatics
corte de honor, nitegrada pol
las ninas Carload Permuy, Syl
via Delgado, Aljira Valdes
Graciela Thmoas.
La parte bailable Sc lie ha con
La gaceta., 1941-05-22
Bale por ~Inritaci6n

Ell sabado 7 del entrante mes
de JUNO la Association de Pana
deros verificara una grandiosa
fiesta bailable, por invitaci6n.
Tendra lugar en- los salones
dc la Sociedad Italia, en- la Gale
Diecinueve Y Octava avenida.
DeseoSOs sus organizadores de
cOmplacer todos los gustos, han
tenido a bien contratar los SER
vicios de las cuatro orquestas
de la localidad: "Don Francis
co" y Manuel Sanchez" para
las pleas americanas Y ia Tro
pical" y LA Sonora" para las
pleas cubanas Y espanolas.
Sera una nOche de algeria.
Por anticipates lies augura-
mos un rotundo exito social.
La gaceta., 1941-05-22
SanOts del DiG
a Rita de Casia.
La Function de AnOche

La Function de AnOche
Otro gran exito sc anot6 ano-
che la Compania Cubana que
dirige ell actor generico Gilber-
to Delfino.
Subi6 a escena la graciosa
obra titulada YET AfinadOr",
que mantuvo a la concurrence
en- c~onstante hilaridad.
Las variedades fueron como
siempre del agrado del Publico.
Recordamos que manana vier
mes presentaran "El Conquista'
DOR.
La gaceta., 1941-05-22

La Juntd de hoy
En- la noche de hoy efectua-
La gaceta., 1941-05-22
NOTAS SOCIALES
(POR A RODRIGUEZ,

ran su acostumbrada junta Sc.
manal las secciones de Damas y
Recreo de la estimada SociedaJ
Circulo Cubano.
En- esta reunion Sc tratara
del Bale Social de las Flores,
que Sc verificara el sabado 81
del presente mes.
Empezara a las 500 en- pun
to. Presidiran Ia Srta. Merce
DIES Fernandez Y Oscar Cuervo.
La gaceta., 1941-05-22
PARA LA MUJER
DEL HOGAR
Ell precio del amor

Els Indispensable
mente para ell hombre creadcr
-comprar la experiencia del a
NOR con ell precio de profunda
tortura. Porque ell ihombre Sc
vacia en- ell amor, en- tanto que
Sc adelanta hacia su autoreali-
La gaceta., 1941-05-22
Ell Picric del Domingo

En- la tarde de aver recibimos
Ia vista del Sr. Severino Marti.
nez, Quien nos enter6. para CO.
modidad del pdblico, la ruta que
seguiran los autobuses que han
contratado para transporter a
nuestras familias, el proximo do
mingo, hasta Ell Picnic de los
Caballeros Leales de America.
Ell primero saldra de frente
al edificio de los Aguilas de Orc,
& las IL 80, hacienda este reco-
rrido: Novena avenida hasta Ia
Gale Ounce por esta hasta Ia
avenida Columbus Dr., Howard
ave., Cherry, avenida Armenia
v por esta a los terrenos del "Po
lice Pistol Club. Este servicio
funcionara cada media bora has
ia las IL 80.
A las 200 de la tarde Sc rea-
nudara Ell servicio, cada media
bora, hasta la termination de la
fiesta.
Ell costo del viaje ida y vuelta
es de 20 cts.
La gaceta., 1941-05-22

Francisco, la Sonora" y la
Florida. La primera Sc Situ&-
ra en- la sala principal y las dos
1ltimas e MIA Sala Bar.
Los aSociadOs que deseen par
ticipar de esta fiesta, tendrd1
que presentar en- la puerta de
entrada uno de los ultimos reci-
hos puestos al cobro.
La gaceta., 1941-05-22

de cal. Una vez sumergidos en-
ella los huevos, dejeselos dentrO
durante unos cuantos minutes, a
10 mas diez. Retirense despues y
p6nganse a secar al aire libre.
Els indispensable anadir sal de
cocina en- ell aqua de cad para e.
vitar que los huevos tomen NAL
gusto.
La gaceta., 1941-05-22

zaci6n a la luz que ell amor de-
rrama sobre su canine: retona
por c~reacion, por goce y pos
realization, MERGED a Ia semilla
de esta Gadiva del amor; en- una
palabra, Ell velo del misterio que
envuelve su iluci6n Sc levanta SO
lamente al conjuro de la vara
magica del amor en- 81 viaje por
el mar de la vida.
Porque nosotros no advert
mos NADIA, hasta que Sc convicr-
te en- parte de nuestro ser, No a
simiiamos NADIA, hasta que pa
gamos el precio de tai asimil&.
ci6n. La reahzaci6n del amor
en- cuanto e5 asimilado, debe te.
ner su precio en- forma de dolJi
profundo, delicioso, perseve-
rante dolorl
81 nosotrUs escatimamos este
precio, el amor Solo sc reduce {
una palabras: anagaza, ret6ri'
ca; pero no Sc transmutara er
NADIA positive para nuestro SCI
real. Nosotros no tendriamos
que adueharnos de NADIA, 81 sc
nos diera graciosamente; por e
so tenemoS que merecerlo, "a.
mario, estar dispuestos para de.
rramar por clio la sangre u
nuestra vida. Y entonces sofa.
mente la possession es una rea
Y completa asimilaci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-05-22
MdnoltR
LIE dijeron a Manolin:

LIE dijeron a Manolin:
ST quieres partir ell dulce,
hazlo cristianamente.
-IY como es ESQ?
-Dando la porci6n mayor a
tn hermanita y Quedandote tn
con la mas pequena.
-Pues no quiero partirl0.
Que mi hermanita 10 parte cris-
tianamente.
La gaceta., 1941-05-22
En- L'UniOne Italidna

En- LUniOne ItdliGnG
Pasado manana sabado cele-
brara la Secci6n de Recreo de
la Sociedad L'Unione Italiana,
su bale social de las Flores.
Para esta fiesta, que tiene ca
racter social, han cOntratado los
servicios de las orquestas "Don
La gaceta., 1941-05-22
Pr6rins Picnic

Pr0TinG 0Plcntc
Reina gran animation entire
los simpatizadores y amigos de
la Logia Francisco Ferrer y
Guardia No. As de la Orden Ca
ballero de la Luz, para asistir al
Picnic que Sc efecutara el domin
go 8 del pr6ximo mes de JUNO
Esta fiesta prineipiara con
un riquisimo almuerzo, en- la sa-
la principal del edificio de la
Orden Aguilas de Orc.
Oaremos otros detalles.
La gaceta., 1941-05-22
CoRse JOS titles

Sc c~onservan indefinidamen-
tie los huevos frescOs hacienda
una soluci6n de 800 gramos de
sal de cocina en- 5 li.ros de aqua
La gaceta., 1941-05-22

fiado a un popular conjunto de
la localidad.
Muy m6dico es ell precio de
entrada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Two More Contracts
Awarded 10 Speed
Bomber Output
Consolidated Aircraft
And Boeing Receive
Heavy Croft Orders

Award of two additional bomber
contracts-part of the production
expansion program designed TO step
up the Nations output to 500 heavy
bombers a month-has been an.
nounced by the War Department.
The contracts, both including
spare parts for the planes, were:
1926 ,636, 200 to Consolidated Aircraft
Corp, San Diego. and S95 PAP, 696 10
Boeing Aircraft Co.. Seattle. 1t was
estimated the orders would provide
for about 300 of the four motor at
tack craft.
War Department officials said
many of the ships ordered from
Consolidated probably would be as
sembled in the new Government
owned assembly plant at Fort
Worth, Tex, which Consolidated
will operate, and that Boeing likely
will use similar new facilities at
Wichita, Kans.
Other contracts announced by the
War Department late yesterday in
cluded two contracts for quarter
ton trucks-one for 1855, 700 to the
Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich,
and the other for s86414l to the
American Bantam Car Co, Butler,
Pa.-and S614,553 contract for
trailers to the Saginaw Stamping
& Tool Co., Saginaw, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

order of the Districts inspection sta
lions and then reopened after the
motorcycle Is approved, he indicated.
One official of the inspection sys-
tenn made a rough estimate that rs
per cent of all cycle muffier faults
are intentional-with the motive of
creating din.
Besides the practice cited by the
police superintendent. this Official
declared that unlawful muffier lex
tensions are used, tail pipes are al
tered, and holes punched in the ex-
haust mechanism-all for the sole
purpose of possessing distinctive
sound.
Motor Cycles Greatest Offenders.
The District has no statistics avail
able showing clearly the rate of
noise.naking exhaust defects in
local motor cycles. But apparently
reflections were far more frequent
than for any other class Of vehicle.
Among taxis, l,42 per cent had
fler-exhaust faults; among
trucks. Iii per cent; among pas
senger cars, 218. while other
vehicles" had the highest rate, 2.e4
per cent.
The "other vehicles" classification
included trailers and buses as we'll
as motor cycles. The cycles made
up less than one-fourth of the total
number, but accounted for nearly
all the defects, officials said.
Thus up to II per cent of all
District motor cycles were apparent
ly defective when they came to the
inspection stations last year-per-
haps six times as high a proportion
as for any other type Of vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Commentator Flood Follows
Police Drive on D. C.. Noise
Response Shows Horns and Motorcycles
Tie as No. Nuisonces, Brown Reports

Police Supt Ernest w. Brown told
The Star yesterday he is receiving
flood of concentrations from citi-
zens on his current war" against
violators of the noiSe-control ordi-
nances. and an accompanying food
Of complaints about specific noise
nuisanceS.
All reports of needless neighbor-
hood MISUNDERSTANDING from
every section of town-will be care
fully investigated. he said, and pre-
clncts will submit a statistical re-
port of arrests made under the anti
noise drive.
The reports will probably be made
public on Monday, Maj. Brown said.
Enthusiasm for the anti-noise cam
paign is running high, he declared.
One citizen sent him q clipping re-
porting the drive, with the comment,
Bravo"
Further evidence of interest came
with Endorsement of the campaign
by the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association last night.
Illegal Practices Cited.
From the response, Mai Brown
said that uproar from motorcycles
apparently ties with blowing
as No. enemy of the public peace.
He indicated that garages or in
dlviduals are sometimes guilty of
breaking seals on motorcycle by
pass valves" (the equivalent of cut
OUTS and warned that police will
make a determined effort to arrest
persons involved.
The illegal custom is for such
noisy valves to be welded shut on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Wilhelm Confessed His Failure
To Understand the English
American Newsmun Recalls He Found Him
Far From Naughty Individual He Expected

the nightmare while conjecturing
how the detectives problem would
be solved. The aged monarch spoke
German and English interchange
ably, now accosting me in his, now
in my language. His accent was
OXonian.
Incident Of the Mushrooms.
AS one of the four courses at
this simple luncheon-mealsa are no
more sumptuous than those of the
ordinary well-to-do family-mush-
rooms were served. The Kaiser
passed. His sister-in-law, Princess
Henry, who happened to be visit
ing Doom and who sat at the right
Of the Emperor gingerly took a few.
Next I, sitting at the Kaiser's left,
was served. Unhestitatingly I took
an ordinary portion but noted an
amused smile on the old gentle
mans lips. With twinkle he OBJ
served gravely, you're a cour-
ageous man."
To my inquiring look he contin-
ued, Tomorrow you'll be dead"
His imperial spouse OWNED what
he was driving at. "Aber Schatz
(but honey" she pouted, half re-
proachfully, half amusedly, in hope
of preventing him from celebrating.
But smilingly he continued.
You see, my family yesterday
went out into the woods to pick
mushrooms. I'm sure they picked
poisoned ones. I feel sorry for you"
Whereupon the rest of the family
as well as the major domo and the
adjutants joined up against his ma
jesty and relieved me by taking as
least as big portions as mine. Every
body enjoyed the situation. After
lunch the ladies were ushered into
Hermine's boudoir while we males
chatted with the Kaiser as he leis-
urely smoked a cigarette.
On this occasion, as on others,
found his mind exceedingly keen
and fast working Within Is min
utes he had asked and successfully
pumped me on at least Is questions
affecting affairs In Germany. BY
his brief, crisp commentary he
showed me he was fully in the know
concerning the country whose
mighty ruler he once was. Then he
retired for his daily nap.
Regularity Was Rule.
Regularity to the minute was
Wilhelm's rule throughout exile.
This day was no exception. Mrs.
Lochner and I, walking with one Of
his adjutants among shady trees in
patch of land adjacent to the
manor house somewhat later in the
afternoon, heard chimes strike 4.
Watch that second-foor window
on the left" the adjutant urged.
"On the minute as the clock strikes
4 his majesty is won't to open the
shutters. 1t means he's finished his
nap and we can go in for coffee. "
Sure enough-the shutters were
opened just then. After coffee, Will
helm went for his usual stroll through
the village where everybody knew
him. Villagers DOTTED their hats.
Wilhelm tipped hits own, bowed
courteously.
I saw him last on his Both BIRTH
day anniversary. January 81. 1899.
Later, visits were rendered impos-
sible by the European holocaust.
Already then, clouds of war were
gathering.
"Europe's fate rests with God" he
said to me devoutly. In our calcutta
tons we must never forget there he
raised his eyes, Him above"
He looked much younger, despite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Residents Are Reassured
On Heating Oil Supply

A statement issued today by the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION assured Washington resi-
dents that ways and means will
be found to provide a SUFFICIENT sup
ply of fuel oil for home-heating
purposes"
The statement was issued follow
ing a meeting yesterday of the fuel
oil distributors affiliated with the
association, who formed commit
tee to consider local problems aris-
ing out of the expected shortage Of
oil in the East.
L. S. Scott was appointed chair
man of the committee and the serv-
ices of the group were offered to
Secretary of Interior Ickes, petro-
leum co-ordinator for national de-
tense.
This emergency has been created
solely by the problem of tanker
transportation and not by any short
age of gasoline or fuel oil stocks"
Mr.. Scott stated. with proper CO.
ordination and intelligent study
many things can be done to get
more out of the transportation facin-
ties that are and will be available. {"