davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
HARRY l.. PERCY

LONDON. Jan 20. CUP) The
home security ministry reported
today that 1898 civilians had been
killed and 5,O44 hospitalized from
wounds inflicted by air raiders
during December.
The dead included 1851 men, 1,434
women and 521 children under Is,
The remaining 147 were not classi-
fled The wounded included 1852
men, Its women and 307 children.
The air ministry reported that five
German bombers were shoot down
during the night, four by anti-air-
craft guns, while two south coast
towns suffered brief fire raids and
few bombs fell on the outskirts
of London.
One of the towns raided, and
eventually the main target of the
night, was Southampton, it was dis
closed.
The December casualties were the
lowest for any month since the
aerial blitzkrieg began last Sep
tember, when 6,854 were killed and
10,615 hospitalized. In October. g.
344 were killed and 1896 hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
British Advance
On Sudan Border
After Taking Town

CAIRO, Jan. 90 OUP)-Britist
forces today forged ahead on tht
Sudanese frontier after occupying
the strategic Italian communica
tionS center at KaSSala while the
FaSCiStS fell back on the forts
of Sabaderat and Tessenei.
The advance was made without
Italian opposition, the Fascist
troop apparently having withdraw
after yielding the important Sudan
frontier communications center OF
KaSsala which the British occupied
yesterday.
Both Sabaderat and Tessenei, the
communique said, are strongly for
titled.
The Italian withdrawal on the
Sudan front, middle East gen.
eral headquarters said, is continu-
ing and British troops are pursuing
the fleeing italian forces.
British troops are now OPERATING
to the east in contact with the
retreating enemy" the communioue
said. THE enemy withdrawal on
the Kassala front continues"
Royal air force planes are CO.
operating in the new British drive
into East Africa, the Raj COM
munique revealed, attacking Italian
gun positions and transport units
east OF Tessenei. Their raids have
also been carried deep into Eritrea
with attacks on Massawa and Assad
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
Dictator Meeting Shows Rapid Drop
In Axis Victory Hopes. Says Mason

met at Brenner Pass, It is under
stood they discussed the forthcom-
ing German offensive and Italy'S
eventual entrance into the war
On June 18 there was another
meeting, at Munich, to discuss
Frances request for an armistica
convinced tho var had been hall
won and it would require only the
operation of Gcrmany's long pre-
pared air offensive to ovcrwhelm
Great Britain and open the chan
mel coast to invasion.
The meeting occurred when the
fortunes of Great Britain were at
their lowest and the plans of the
Axis appeared in German and Ital-
ian eyes to be irresistible. But
thereafter, The uncertainties OF
warfare began to shake the su-
preme confidence of the Axis.
The next meeting of the dictators
took place on October 4, again at
Brenncr Pass. At that time, Ger
many had attempted to beat the
British to their knees by the air
blitzkrieg but had failed. The ex-
pcctad invasion of the British Isles
still was in allowance with no pros
pect of its start.
Tic triple alliance, invcigling
Japan into the Axis net, had been
signed one week before, designed
IS a threat against the United
States, and Russia as well. The to-
talitarian rulers, disquieted espe-
cially bv American aid to Britain
lad been forced to appeal to the
Orient for potential help.
The original design for a quick,
overwhelming victory had failed
The war seemed likely to be pro-
longed indefinitely. The Fuehrer
initiated a new drive Immediately
after the second Brenner Pass meet
ing with II Duce, trying to get
Spain and France into the same
circle with Japan.
Travelling into France, Hitler met
General Franco on the Spanish
border and also conferred with
Marshal Petain at Montoire. The
purpose was to try to organize the
European continent into a single
bloe to confront Britain with the
responsibility for continuing the
war.
Neither Spain nor France, how
ever. was amenablc to Hitler's de-
sires. AT that moment, Mussolini
decided the time had come to
demonstrate Italys military great
ness by invading Greece and giving
The initiative once more to the
Axis.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
GIamor Notably
Lacking in Spies S

Europe, and general clearing
house for information of all kinds.
The Portuguese hope this factor
will continue to be appreciated.
She Needs Peace
Lisbon takes the foreign influx
in its stride. Portugal is England's
Oldest ally, but she needs peace for
her own program of education and
modernization, and she is the one
strictly neutral corner in Europe
Often families are split forever
in Lisbon. We know of one which
filtered out of Poland through the
German and Russian lines, some OF
them into Rumania and Hungary
some into Latvia. They met in
Paris day or two before the
German break through at Sedan.
Half the family is bound for Brazil
The other half probably will get a
visa for the United States.
Separation, they feel, is better
than the concentration camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
Bonnbers Attack
British Base

ROME, Jan. 20. UP)-Germar
dive bombers, escorted by Italiar
and German chaserS, attacked the
British naval base at Valletta, NAL
ia, again and scored new hits or
the aircraft carrier Illustrious there
with heavy caliber bombs, a war
communique said today.
The dive bombers repeatedly hit
anchored ships. arsenal and port
facilities, the communique said.
1t claimed that one British
steamer vas sunk and that the
German-Italian chasers shot doWr
six British planes.
Four German and one Italian
plane failed to return from the raid
1t was said.
On the Libyan front the commu-
nique said, there was action by
artillery and patrols at Jarabub
and Tobruk
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
Hitler, III Duce
Plan New Moves

Italy Joachim Won Ribbentrop and
Count Galeazzo Ciano.
DNB seid that tho situation was
intenslyely discussed with the re-
suit that Hitler ard Mussolini found
themselves in fun agreement on
all CT the Issues before the Two
partners in the Axis.
The revelation OF the conference
OF the two AXIS l2sders followed by
few hours a statnent by author
ized German sources that the two
leaders had nct yet met.
There WIS no explanation as to
why the denial was issued only TO
be followed almo,t Immediately by
confirmation Of the fact Of the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
BY FREDERICK c. OECHsNER

BERLIN, Jan. 20. cUF)-Adolf
Hitler and Benito Mug1olini dis
cussed war plans today and were
said by the official Germsn news
agency to have reached "c2rlpiete
agreement" on all questions.
A terse official announcemcrt
that the Axis leaders had con-
ferred was made available to the
foreign press this afternoon, end
ing 48 hours of denials, rumors
and speculation over the conference.
The official announcement was
brief statement by the official
DNB news agency did not disclose
the place of the meeting.
Rome reported Saturday that the
conference was expected to be held
at Salzburg or Munich).
The conference, DNB said, was
attended, as is customary, by the
foreign minister of Germany and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20

of the raiders, a Heinkel Ill, which
fell in flames on farm near the
south coast with load of bombs
which exploded, killing the crew of
four
Another raider was hit by anti
aircraft fire 1t crashed in a south
coast village. Two members of
the crew bailed out and were be-
ing hunted today. The other two
died in the wreckage.
A third raider, also hit by an
anti-aircraft shell, exploded in air
over southeast England, streaking
the sky with vivid flash.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
BY i. w. +. MASON
United Press War Expert

Mondays meeting between Hit
Ter and Mussolini is the fifth in
10 months. The series shows the
height and the gradual decline of
the Axis offensive and points to
an uncertain future for totalitar-
ianiSm.
On March 18 the two dictators
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
BY HARRY FLORY and
EDWARD w. BEATTIE, Jr.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20. (UP)-A
tall, black haired woman in sleek
black dress and wearing a fortune
in jewels sits by the croupier at
the Chemin De Fer table in the
Casino at Estoril, the swank resort
a few miles outside Lisbon.
She tosses a handful of 1000 es-
cudo chips on the table and in
hales deeply through her long Gig
aret holder.
A spy?
No Just an American waiting
to get boat home from Europe.
Real spies, you will find after a
few days in this last city of refuge
in Europe, don't look like the mys-
terious characters that you see in
the movies.
The real spies and agents-the
German tourists the British
wine merchants" and the Ital-
ian "salesmen"-move quietly and
inconspicuously about their busi-
ness. Unless you know them you'd
never recognize them in the swarm
of humanity from almost every
country in Europe that crowds Lis
bon'S Sun-baked streets
Refugees First
The refugees came first to Lisbon
an estimated 10000 of them-out
OF Poland and then France and
the Low Countries. Some were flee
ing for the third or fourth time
before the advancing German army.
They came to Lisbon because it was
still free, because it had an Ameri-
can visa office and because from
Lisbon clipper planes and neutral
lines left for the United States. And
! because the Portuguese are a kind
people and Lisbon very hoSpitable
city, the refugees were taken in un-
til they could find somewhere else
to go.
After the refugees came the
agents. They had been busy since
long before the war in the Balkans
and Scandinavia and along the
fringes of the Mediterranean. Hit
ler's successive conquests have cut
their available working area to a
fraction of what it once was, and
the professional is getting terribly
overcroWded. Lisbon probably has
the cream of the crop.
They look like plain, ordinary
people, business men with their
wives, beach lovlies with their
cocker spaniels, agents for port
wine or Manchester textiles or
midwestern farm machinery aor the
I. c. Farban of Berlin. Maybe some
of them are. There are others whom
we had seen before-in the Athenee
Palace bar in Bucharest after the
Polish collapse, in the Carlton in
Stockholm last winter, or in the
Swiss resort hotels last spring and
summer
Just BusybOdies
In Lisbon they picked up where
they left off, making secret appoint
ments, gathering reports from sub
agents, slightly disreputable busy
bodies who scuttle in and out of
the big hotel doors, and inching
their chairs in the bars closer to
each other to try to overhear what S
going on.
Pop eyed American tourists
there are still few of them grad
ually making their way homeward
are often agreeably flattered by
the attention they get III the Estoril
Casino, II miles outside town, or
on the beach or at the Palace hotel,
where the specific gravity of in
trigue is highest
The activities of the furtive fringe
in Lisbon may play big part in
determining the fate of Portugal.
The country could not defend it.
self alone for long against any ma
jor power. At the present moment,
however, neutral Portugal is a very
convenient exit to the rest of the
world for the warning nations of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
Italian Planes
Attack Athens

ATHENS, Jan. 20. CUP) Italian
bombers twice attacked Piraeus the
port of Athens, today.
The Italians employed long range
bombers, Savoia 79's and Cant lOlls
IN the attacks.
A Royal Air Force communiuuc
said there was no damage of mil
itary Importance.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
SKETCHED WORLD WAR
AND DUNkER SCENES

Rudolph Haybrook, however, is
one man determined to do some
thing. For Rudolph Haybrook is
not only a fireman but an artist
who can paint pictures which sell
That is why one-third of the pro-
ceedS from his paintings of London
fire scenes, now being exhibited at
London's swank Leicester Galleries
will be donated TO the Firemens
Benevolent Fund.
Rudolph Haybrook was an artist
long before becoming a fireman
Paralyzed during a drive along
the Western Front. during the last
war, he lay for months in a base
hospital. Gradually he began sketch
ing to pass time, and gradually he
became more adept at drawing the
scenes around him.
He worked hard at his new craft.
learned it we'll Today, one of his
paintings is on permanent eXhibi-
ton at the National Gallery It's a
Dunkirk Scene. For during the
B. E. F. retreat from Dunkirk Hay
brook was aboard the firc-tender
Massey Shaw during the one voyage
It made to evacuate soldiers. When
he little boat moved slowly away
rom the sandy beach with a full
Load of exhausted men, Haybrook
captured that memorable scene on a
sketch pad His worst moment, he
describes as that time.
Bombs and shells were all a
round us. On the way out, one
bf the engines stopped. Everyone
Expected a bomb to fall dead on the
title shhip but somehow the cnPi-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
STuDEBAKER
TR|UMPHS AGAIN
IN GlLNnOEE-aRAND CANYON RUN
Sfudehuker's three great curs 49,.
President, Commander and Champion awarded
two firsfs and second in gas economy fest
Al Smae6zkeys svereeg awibes trz-eoaop
Al Suae6akers equipped tOitb esra-eoa operripe

nance in gas economy in those
price fields.
See and drive a Studebaker
before you decide on any 1941
car. The big, roomy, beautiful
Studebaker Champion is the low
est priced 6-cylinder sedan in
America. Easy CIT. terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
PLANES STILL SEARCH

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20. UP)-
Four U. S. army bombing planes
took off at 8:06 am. today to search
the California Oregon border area
where an army bomber disappeared
Thursday with seven men aboard
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20

don has experienced AS a brigade
member he works at a fire with the
rest of his unit until the blaze is
We'll under control. Then he begins
to hastily sketch in a rapid effort
to capture the scene before its
vividness has disappeared.
AS one fireman remarked after
particularly dangerous fire:
There was Haybrook with his
easel, making a sketch by the light
Of the flames with enemy bombers
overhead" -.....-.-..-.--..=
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20

THIS year, for the fourth
l. straight year, Studebaker
has made gas economy history in
the famous Gilmore Run.
The Studebaker Champion,
which won a first last year, made
the remarkable average of 24.61
miles per gallon for the top mile
age of Studebaker's sensational
trio of cars-all three travelling
1903 gruelling miles at an aver
aga speed of better than AZ miles
per hour. The Studebaker Presi-
dent and Commander scored
frsts in gas economy over all
cars in their divisions-uphol
ing Studebaker's decisive DOM
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20

neer got the boat moving again
and we reached England"
THERE WAS
HAYBROOK-'
Eighteen month ago, with sketch
pad and paints, Haybrook joined the
London Fire Brigade as a member
of the auxiliary force, working the
full time shift of AZ hours on duty
and "a hours off And in 19
months he has produced a series
Of rather remarkable documentary
paintings of the biggest fires Lon
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
London Counts Civilian
Toll During December

lied; in November, 1888 were killed
and 6,202 hoSpitalized.
British night fighters got one
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
BY PAUL MANNING
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
LONDON, jan. 20. - The 10000
men fighting fires in london have
|won the praise of every man, Wo-
man and child now living in this
worlds largest city. They have
been called heroes and some have
been awarded medals for conspic-
uous bravery.
But there IS no compensation, no
| Sck leave with pay for firemen
| injured by the Luftwaffc trick of
|retlrning to fire and dropping
more oil bombs and moro high ex-
|pl2sives on the same spot
The firemen just retire from duty,
|nursing themselves back to health
while living on money savey out
|Of,a salary CT SD a week.
Attempts have been made to cor
rect this during the past months
when the fire soldiers proved to
be as much the saviors of London
Itnut1 q tnn
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20

When German cendiary
bombs razed the ancient "city"
district of London, heroes of the
day were the men who fought the
fires. Paul Manning tells the story
of fireman-artist HaybroOk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Red Asks
Volunteers for
Hospital Work

A call for volunteers TO assist in
the work of the Gray Ladies Hos
pital and Recreation Corps of the
Detroit Chapter, American Red
Cross. was issued today by Mrs.
Phelps Newberry, chairman of the
corps.
One unit of the corps has been
in operation for some time at the
Veterans Administration Facility,
Southfield and Outer drive. under
the chairmspShip of Mrs. Charles
d. Kelly. There are 40 members
in this unit. They serve as host
FSSeS. issuing passes 10 visitors.
and tighten the stay of hospital
patients by bedside visiting, read
ing. teaching pastimes and giving
entertainments on holidays.
A second unit of about 20 men,
berS is active al the Marine Hos
pital. where Mrs. Harry Esling is
chairman. and a third unit is now
being formed for the General Hos
pital al EloiSe, according to Mrs.
Newberry.
The class for volunteers will be
held at the EloiSe General Hos
pital in charge of hospital authori-
ties. beginning March 10. Enroll
ment will be from March 3 through
March z at the Red Cross House
Dubois and jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Today Radio
HiqhIiqhts

TOO p. m.-Amos n Andy
WJR; Fred Waring
WV; Easy Aces ;. WY.
7:s0 p. m.-vox Pop
WJR; Xavier Cugst .WWJ.
500 p. Mask II : Basket
=. WJR; Baby Shocks
WYJ: Pot o. Gold WHY.
$50 p, m.-City Desk
WJR: Aldrich Family
WWJ: Tommy Dorsey
WHY; Essex Scottish Greet
ingS CKLW.
900 p. m.-Maior Bowes
WJR: Bob Burns WV.
1000 p. m.-Glenn Miller
WJR: Rudy Valee WV.
1918 p. m.-Sen. Charles W.
Tobey WJR.
1890 p. m.-Sen. Hattie Cara
way WWJ.
Has p. m.-President RooSe-
Welt and motion picture awards
MIR, MWJ, GkLM,
WXYZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

KERN's-BAsEMENT


UNION SUITS, heavyweight
cottons. white, ecru, broken
sizes, irregulars, now. soc
SWEATERS, button front
coat styles. 2 pockets, heavy
cottons. some woods, navy,
royal, green, maroon. oac
HOSE. elastic top shorties,
regular lengths, cottons,
rayon-and-cottons. irregu-
lars, now ......6 pairs 81
TIES, handmade wool lined
ties, resilient construction,
rayons, WOODS -. for 81
"WINSLoW" SHIRTS, San
forized shrunk, vat dyed
broadcloths. new patterns,
checks, stripes, all-over pat
terms, sizes Ia TO II, now 5 |
GLOVES, all-wool patterned
gloves, in assorted colors
and patterns, now lie
HANDKERCHIEFS, Fruit
of-the-Loom" white cotton.
machined hens, 20 in a cell
lophane package, 20 for 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

40 DRESSES, misses and
WON ms higher priced
styles, reduced to....St.50
90 DRESSES, misses and
women's sizes, higher-priced
dresses, now ........S 2.50
40 DRESSES, misses and
women's better dresses, re-
duced to ............S3,50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
LINGERIE
KERN's-BAsEMENT

KERN's-BASEMEN
800 pcs. Better LINGERIE,
slips, gowns. pajamas, bro
ken sizes and styles, were
to $l.39, now. $50
800 pcs. UNION S UIT S,
l2Tss wool, cream color,
rayon stripe, sizes "a to ~
in lot. were 69e,
now...........3 for s
800 pcs. Rayon UNDIES,
better grades, satin stripes
and novelty weaves, tea
rose shade, regular and ex-
ira sizes, were 39c and soc,
now............4 for 81
zoo pcs. GIRDLES, 2-way
stretch with 4 garters. also
panty girdles, tearose shade.
now $3.50: .......... o5c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
What's On the Air
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
hy the stations herein
listed. II the presentation
rs scheduled are not on
the sir. the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
FOOTWEAR
KERN's-BAsEMENr

SUEDE SHOES. women's and
growing girls black and
brown straps, ties. oxfords,
81 TO 8 in lot. now. $50
NURSES OXFORDS, black
or white calf. regulation
style. leather soles and rub
Der heels, Sizes 4 to 9.
now .............Si.oo
ARCH SHOES. w.o ems
higher-priced monk straps,
leather soles. rubber hee
sizes 4 to 9. now ST.
1877 prs. Women's SLIPPERS,
red. blue wool felt. padded
leather soles and heels,
now $50
1877 prs. Women's ARCTICS,
first quality, 2-snap style,
warmly lined, final sales,
now ...........,.. ..ZSo
70 prs. children's SHOES.
high shoes. straps. oxfords,
slightly soiled, sizes 81 to
2, now ........... $50
81 prs. Children's SN OW
BOOTS. white. beige. sheep
cuffs, sizes 10 to 3, now. 81
SADDLE OxFORDS, chill
dren's sizes 81 to } white
calf. brown saddle. crepe
rubber soles, now. 81. 90
1874 prs. ARCTICS. wonen's
ripper style. black or brown
rubber warmly lined, first
quality, sizes } to8 in lot.
now ............ IN $50
children's SHOES. b wn
oxfords, patent straps,
patent oxfords. leather or
rubber sports soles, now 5
Women's SAMPLE SHOES,
higher priced nationally
advertised salesmen's and
showroom samples, sizes
Alb only, now. .....St.oo
Infants SHOES, high shoes
in white, natures lasts,
sizes 3 to 8, now ...St.oo
SNOW and SKI BOOTS,
growing girls sizes, beige,
brown, white, sheep cuffs,
ankle straps, double tap
soles, now SI.oo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Z:Y35{31i1
KERN's-BAsEMENT

HANDBAGS, seconds, some
zippers. envelopes, pouches.
nicely fitted, now 80. $50
MITTENS, children's woods
and feathers, bright colors.
now .........2sc and 49c
MITT S. misses cape
leather boxing mittens.
horsehide mittens, now 5 rs
Women's fabric GLOVES,
pastels. black, brown. navy,
red, now 29e and 5sc
Women's GLOVES, washable
lambskin-doeskin finished,
white, chamois. now. .Si.49
Mems BRUSH SETS, reduced
to ........... $50 and 1se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
S3:llI3i3E|
KERN.s-BAsEMENT

"a Girls DRESSES. rayon
velvets, 3 TO IA in lot, were
1898 to $5.e8. now. si.s6
So Boys Corduroy JACKETS.
lined, Upper closing, sizes
6, 8, Ii6;Iwere $3.50.
now .............. .St.s5
12o DRESSES, girls and tots
cotton prints, sizes ! to 8,
to IA, now ...........5 0e
Children's SKI PANTS. lined.
bib tops. navy, colors; sizes
3. 4. S onlyIwere $50
l3o Girls BLOUSES. sheers,
Stub broadcloths, white. col
ors: 3 to IA in lot: now SOC
100 Girls SW ATE r S.
MIDDIES, broken sizes.
were soc, now ......2Ic
Girls SLIPS. rayon satins.
cottons. broken sizes, were
soc, now ............4 $40
81 Childs' SKI PANTS, bib
tops, hip styles. lin c d,
were Sl.9S-$2.5o, now. ssc
2Io Children's UNDIE S.
pants, vests, union suits:
were 3oc and soc. now 25o
Boys PAJAMAS. broa d.
cloths. cotton flannelettes,
and 2-piece styles, 6 to lS
in lot. were 69c, now soc
Boys SWEATERS, novelty
weaves, pullovers, 8 to 10
now ............... o9c
1lo Boys SHIRTS, soiled.
mussed. m ostly white,
broken sizes, were soc and
7oc. now .........3 Sic
240 Boys Better SHIRTS.
fancies. whites, s to l41i.
were 69c, now ... SOC
200 Boys POLO SHIRTS.
stripes, 8 to 10 in lot, were
0 d d S and + N ID S, tots
sleepers. small sizes. Girls
panties. broken sizes. Boys
ties and many others; soiled
and mussed; now ...i0o
INFANTS EAR, hand
made gertrudes, dresses.
creepers, shirts, bands, cot
ton flannelettes, were soc
to ACC. now .....?S. .21o
INFANTS EAR, hand
made dresses, creepers,
spreads. sacques. sweaters.
robe sets, buntings, were
soc to 81, now ........ SOC
INFANTS WEAR, blankets,
buntings, dresses, creepers,
sweaters; tots muffs; were
81 to Sl.o8, now 80. $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Lecture on FL Greco

Jose d. r. Oudiol. former di-
rector of the Barcelona Art Cal
fery. VIII lecture on the Spanish
painter, Fl Greco, tomorrow night
al the Detroit Institute of Arts.
The lecture is sponsored by the
Metropolitan Art Association Of
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Defense Aide TO Speak

Robert f. Wilson. head Of the
petroleum division of the advisory
committee on national defense and
a director of the American Chemi-
cal Society, will address the Engi-
neering Society of Detroit
tomorrow in the General Motors
Auditorium.