davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-04
LINENS AND
DOMESTICS

80 ScARFs. Cotton Ioce. Were
soc 9c----------44e
I4o CHINESE HAND EMBRoI-
DERED NAPKINS. Were lie,
100 WOVEN NAPKINS. COL
ors. Were l0c--Iz for 44e
II HAND BLOCKED PLATE
MATS. Were 29c and 35c, 24e
3s LINEN VANITY SETS. All
linen, hand embroidered. Were
SOC 4 44e
, BRIDGE SETS. s piece. Were
81 LUNCHEON NAPKINS.
Were l9c and 25c-l5e
- DOTTED SWISS scARFs.
And vonities. Postel shodes.
Were 29c--I5s
7 RAYok sEDsPREAps. Twin
or double sizes. Were 1898
ond S4.oa- 500
5 coil SPRING COVERS.
Were S2.e6 ord S3.es, eoch,
$50
Evening star., 1942-06-04

ference, union officials from II
Western States considered sugges-
tions for lifting the union card
OF any member caught wasting rub
Der and gasoline by speeding
either in business truck or private
car.
The teamsters pledged themselves
to transfer their members from
present jobs to any that may be
essential to increasing the Nations
drive for victory.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
RUGS REDUCED

80 BAsKETwEAvE FIBER RUGS From lost seoson, excellent
pottens 3x6- foot Were So S3.o5----------Sl9 81 95
II CRESCENT SEAL FELT-BAsE RUGS. Perfect quolity.
ox 0 6-foot size Were S4
INDIA IMPORTED pRUGGET RUGS exl2-foot size
Were S36 Sass
IMPORTED MoURzoUK RUGS. From, Indio. excellent
patterns. ox 5-foot Were S32.50----------S2775
SEAMLESS AxMIksTER RUGS oxl foot size. Perfect
quoity Were $685. ----------------------S2 S2SsS
2s IhLAID LhoLEUM RUGS Perfect quoI ex9-<oot size
Were $685. --------- S4.9S
STANDARD EELT-BAsE FLooRIkes 6 new potterns, per-
feet Were 3oc squore yard 29e square yord
BRAIDED THROW RUGS. Ovo Were ST. Sl.2o-------- 81
CANADIAN HAkD-HooKED RUGS. 2x4-foot size. Were
So o5 S295
BAsKETWEAvE FIBER RUGS Stencied, 9xl2-t size
Dropped potterns Were SASS ---- Sloe5
BASKETWEAvE FIBER RUGS Dropped potterns Stenciled
8x O-foot size Were Sl3.o5 1926
BAsKETWEAvE FIBER RUGS Dropped patterns. Stencled
oxl 5-feet size. Were S2I o5 -Sl6.95
GENUINE iNlAID LNoLEUMS 0 pottens. Perfect ouo-
ity. Were 81 20 square
THE PALAIS ROYAL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-06-04
HOUSEWARES

II FITTED PICNIC BASKETS.
With 4 knives, 4 SPOONS, 4
forks. Were S3.o8- $3.50
40 SHOWER CURTAINS.
Plastic cooted. Waterproof,
will not stick peel or crock.
Were S3.oS $3.50
200 PIECES EkAMELWARE.
Red with chrome cover, white
inside. Covered soucepon, COW
cred kettle, covered pots. Were
CSC 59s
! UNIVERSAL CUTLERY SET.
l2-piece stainless steel SET with
blue hondIes. Wos 1898,
sl.ss
I UNIVERSAL CUTLERY SET.
2-piece stoinIess steel, green
hondIes. Wos S3.5o--SI.ss
s6 CANS MURPHY PAINT
AND WALL CLEANER. Were
fhIH FLOOH
UNPAINTED TABLES
FLOOR SAMPLES
; UkPAlNTED TABLES. With
drop leof. Were $500, $500,
S4.99 --SI.ss, $3.50, $3.50
! UkPAlkTED TABLE. Size
22s3o inches. Were $500,
Si.ss
! UkpAIkTED TABLE. SIZE
25x40 inches. Wos $500,
$3.50
! UkPAIkTEo TABLE. Gen.
ter leot, extension tobIe. Wos
S7.4o -------S4.99
Evening star., 1942-06-04
FOURTH FLOOR
BOYS WEAR
BOYS EToN CAPS. Were 81,

Z LoAFER COATS. comeI
shode. Size 8. Were SS.o5, 81
Z BOYS ALL-WooL SOLDIER
SUITS. Covert, coot with long
trousers. Som Brown belt. Sizes
9 ond 10. Were $685.
! TWo-KkIcKERS SUIT. Blue
chevios. Stout size lS. Wos
SIo.e5 Ss 50
! YOUNG MANS 2-TRou-
sERs SUIT. Blue cheviot. Stout
size 20. Was S24.5o--SiI
Z YOUNG MEMS SPORTS
COATS. Covert. blue oroy.
Sizes u and Y. Were Sl0.95,
! YOUNG MANS SPORTS
COAT. Groy tweed whale bone.
Size 20. Was S9.o5--S4
TIES AND BELTS ----Ioe
IS BoYs' DENIM ovERALLs.
Blue. Sizes 4. 6. s. Were 69c,
59e
6 BOYS sLAcKs SUITS. Sizes
10 and l6. Were SOS Sz.z9
8 WHITE RUGBY SUITS. Dou-
BILE breasted, sports beck. Coot
and shorts. Sizes 3, 4. 5, s.
Were sos --SI-6S
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-06-04
TOILETRIES
JEWElRY

SUOIect TO lU9o Iox
! BRACELET. Sold and ruby
color. Was S2S-SlS
Z RHINESTONE BOW KNOT
PINS. With red. Were S5.e5,
$3.95
I RHINESTONE PINS. Were
$40 S.
! NECKLACE. Silver plotted.
Wos $40 ----$6.95
IS NOVELTY RINGS. Were
S. --77e
Z TURTLE PINS. Were S.,
S3.ss
! WoMAk'S CIGARETTE
CASE. Was S5--S3.50
FTRCT FTnnR
Evening star., 1942-06-04
TIT II FLOOH
DINNER SETS
PHONOGRAPHS

Z RECORD CABINETS. Were
Slo.95 ond S26.o5,
S12.95, Sl7.95
5 RECORD CABINETS. Were
So.oS --S6.95
z RECORD CARRIERS. Were
S4.o5 ond SS----S2.9s
! STUART WARNER 8-TUBE
COMBINATION RADIO AND
HOME RECORDING. Wos
Sl2o.95 -----S7s.s5
FOURTH FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Road ShOU
Policy Begins
At Avenue.

THE AVENUE THEATER to-
day begins its usual fall policy of
presenting all-star travelling road
shows. Outstanding performers
from the country's main burlesque
circuits have been booked to ap-
pear here, and each new company
will feature new wardrobes, dance
routines and comedy skits.
Lovely Patricia Dare, exotic
dancer. is the star of today's open
ing show. Aiding her in the
"take-off" department Is Fran
sisca. brunei beauty. These
dancers contribute speciality num-
bers in addition to appearing In
production routines with the line
of lively chorus girls.
An abundance Of comedy is sup
piled by Scurvy Miller. Detroit's
favorite burlesque comedian, who
will be permanently stationed here
as chief dispenser of laughs. He'll
join incoming comedians in COM
edy sequences.
Shows are continuous daily from
IL a. m. to IL p. m, and there's
a special midnight jamboree or
Saturdays, with a reserved seat
policy in effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Edgewa+er Sets
Scent Nights

IN ORDER that every one may
have their final fling at the rides.
shows and amusement devices at
New Edgewater Park, Saturday
and Sunday evenings of this week
and next will be Scent nights"
according TO Ben McNab, park
manager.
The park is open every evening
this week. and will close Sunday
night until the following Saturday,
when it will be open for the week
end.
Meanwhile all park services, in
GLIDING free parking in the flood
lighted and policed lot inside the
park, free buses from Bedford,
and free use of Edgewater's beau
tiful picnic grove, will be continued
so long as the park remains open.
When the end of the season
finally arrives, says Mr.. McNab,
work will be started Immediately
on rebuilding, redecorating and
adding new attractions for next
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Film Time Clock

ADAMS - "FootiiEht ssrsnAds," i:0c
a. m, 1855, t:A7, 7:Ss, 1929 p. m.
Counter Espionage" i2;At. S'aS' $40
BROADWAY CAPITOL - In This our
Life" i2:23. S:AS. 7;oS. 1923 ,. m.
"TArIan's Secret Treasure" IL q. m,
2 40. b:40. 9 p. m.
CINDERELLA - "In This Our Life, "
i:5l. 4.st. SOC; Ills p. M "Tsrian..s
p. m.
CINEMA - "ousriiia Brigade" Il noon,
sSs s Si' i:iS S'' $50. ' $50. SaO ,. N. %
FISHER In This Our Life" 1850,
t:oo. T:S2, li:ls p m; "TarIAn's Secret
Treasure" 2;43. 500. 10 y. m.
Fox-"The Pied Piper" II a; m, 2,
Ass, s:5s. ass. s:sS p. m.
HOLLYWOOD I'm This Our Life"
7;12. 1885 p. m; "Tarzan's Secret Treas
ure," s;09 y. m.
MADIsoN-"Mset John Doe" ii:i,
a. m. Ass. 6:4l, 1924 p. m; she Knew
All the Answers" 1ls, SOL. s:A y. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Inn" IL a. m,
2. 8. s, II p. m; Spy Ship" 1858, 3;Ss
PALMs-sTATE-"cani DR.. Gillespie. f"
1l:23 a, m, 2:4e, e;OT, 1914 p. m:
Take a Letter. Darling" l2:4s, t:ll,
1888. i1;io .. m.
RINIERA-''ln This Our Life" 1880
4:07, 7:44, Ii:2l p m: "TarEAn's Secret
Treasure" 2:41. Sis. s:6o p. m.
R-K-o UPTOwN-"In This Our Life. .
1880, $40, 1850, IL: p. m, 2:20 q. m.
"TarEan's Secret Treasure" 3:l5. $50,
e:4O p. m, 1850 a. m.
ROYAL - "In This Our Life" 7;05
i0.2s p. m; The Great Mans Lady"
$40, S:43 p. m, 12:06 a. m.
TELENEws News, short subjects
Q a. m, TIL IL p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS MRS. MiniVer.'
1i:l5 a. m, 1883. 4:3i, 1909, s;l7 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Film Bow

FOR HER first role under her
new contract, blond Kay VIII
liams goes into "DuBarry Was a
Lady" Technicolor musical, star
ring Red Shelton and Lucille Ball.
Kay'S movie discovery reads like
a Hollywood fairy tale. Kay jour-
neyed 10 Hollywood 10 fulfill a
radio contract. She was spotted by
a studio executive and signed to
an immediate contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

little Judy. who is also a brand
new Mrs With the hope that
this key will open the door to hap
piness for you and your husband
forever. Sincerely yours, Norma
Shearer."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Cartoon Matinee

THE FISHER THEATER will
have a special all technicolor car
toon matinee Saturday at 3 p. m.
A full hour of cartoons will be
shown along with the regular fea-
lures, In This Our Life" and
'"TarZan's Secret Treasure"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Key to Happiness

FROM NORM A SIEARER,
Judy Garland received a solid gold
key, with the one word Mrs" en-
graved on IL.
The attached card read: ITO
Evening star., 1942-10-11


8 1jt
Evening star., 1942-11-09

From Alaska to sunny tropc islands, in ports along
the coast Of America, and aboard ships at sea, the
United States Marines are always ready ond true to
their nnotto "Semper Fide|s"-o|Woys faithful They
are giving their ALL now-ore You?
Evening star., 1942-11-09

All America thrills to the daring exploits of our fighting
Marines. When Victory is won-hjgh on the roll Of
those who served to preserve our way Of life, will be
the most versatile fighting forces in the world 1.-The
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
Evening star., 1942-08-07

Norway. He has been an American
citizen since 1881.
In 1925 he served as pilot on the
Amundsen, Ellsworth relief expedi-
ton to Spitzbergen; in 1926 he was
a member of the Amundsen- Els
worth Mobile Antarctic expedition,
and from 1923 to 1880 he few with
the Byrd expedition in the Antarctic.
Col Wimsatt, now patient at
Walter Reed Hospital, would not dis
cuss his Greenland adventure.
Member of a well-known District
family, Col. Wimsatt was born here
November 6, 1899. graduated from
Gonzaga High School In 1917 and
from Georgetown University IN 1921.
He was appointed second lieu
tenant in the air service in 1921. He
was operations officer at Boiling
Field in June, 1899, on his gradua-
ton from the Command and Gen.
eral Staff School at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans.
Col. Wimsatt's wife and five chill
dren are at Braddock Heights, Nd.
for the summer. He has a brother
and two sisters living here. William
K. Wimsatt is president Of johnson
g. Winsatt, lumber dealers, and q
director of several District business
concerns; Mrs. Y. j. Hughes, jr., Is
the wife of an Army major, and
| Miss Genevieve Wimsatt Of George
town and Westminster, Md, Is q
celebrated authority on Chinese
| language and culture.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Wartime Alcohol Needs
May End Liquor Disti||ing
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
The War Production Board said
last night that all whisky distilling
plants having rectifying facilities
had been converted to the produc-
ton of industrial alcohol for the war
effort and that plants without such
facilities were coming into the pro-
gram gradually.
A WPB official said there had
been some discussion OF setting a
specific deadline for stopping distll-
lation Of all spirits for use other
than industrial but that no decision
had been made.
"WrB has been talking about get
ting all Plants converted by Novem-
her l but no order has been issued to
stop distillation of spirits by that
date and none may be issued at all, !"
he said.
The official said there were few
small isolated distilleries mot large
enough to 60 to the trouble OF con-
verting" and too far away from
plants with rectifying equipment to
truck their output there for redls-
tilling. These may be permitted TO
continue operation.
Evening star., 1942-08-07

and the next day reconnaissance
showed that the lake had drained
away down q freshly opened crevice.
In the rescue of Col. Wimsatt and
his sergeant much the same pro-
cedure was followed except that in
this case the danger arose not from
the temporary nature of the lake
but from the fact that it could not
be determined from the air just
how deep the water was.
Warded Of Icebergs.
The first landing, however, was
successful and Col. Balchen was put
ashore with a doctor to take Col.
Wimsatt and the sergeant to the
plane. The plane this time stayed
on the water overnight and the
crew had a busy time warding of
icebergs that drifted on the moor
ing. The rescue was completed the
next morning.
1t. Parunak, a native of Freehold,
N. j., received his wings as a naval
aviator In December. 1886. Before
entering the Navy he attended Ur-
sinus College, Collegeville, Pa.
Col. Balchen has been with the
Army Air Forces since September,
1941. He had much experience in
flying over snow and ice in his native
Evening star., 1942-08-07

in the ice and drain the vital lake.
1t. Parunak aided the journey to
the lake by flying overhead and
dropping sketched maps which
guided the men below away from
traps in the ice.
Col. Balchen insisted the men be
tied together with an Alpine rope
and this proved a wise precaution
because one broke through the crust
and dangled helplessly over a deep
crevice until pulled out by his COM
rades. The trip to the lake was COM
pleted in IL hours; then 1t was dis
covered that ice had formed against
one shore to cover about half the
lake and limit take-of space.
Ensign Was Skillful.
1t. Parunak landed the ply,
however, took on eight survivors and
with all available power finally got
the big flying boat into the air again.
He later praised Ensign Snyder for
getting the last measure Of horse
power out OF the engines by skillful
handling of the throttles.
The next trip proved not so diff
cult because the changeable weather
had by then heightened the water
line of the lake. The remaining men
were flown back to the Navy base
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Gas on Stomach
Relieved IN B minutes q
double your uaoasy back

whsr e,cess ,touscA sc,d esusss paiAful. ssRoeet-
i,e sss sour stomach and heartburn, deesofs sssay
pfencrib~ the fastest acting medicines tngWn TOT
sympomssic rsaef--msdcinss Ike those In beu -sas
Tabiets No laIative Bell ans brfnGs coaSoet " .
fifPy Or double your money beck q rsenrn q eeose
10 vs 2Se at all druggtsts.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Strong Earth Tremors
Shake Two Cities
In Latin America
Fordhom SeismoIoeist
Says Heavy Shocks
'UnheoIthy for Subs
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
Earthquake shocks were recorded
at approximately the same time last
night on seismographs Of Fordham
University in New York City, the
government observatory In Mexico
City, the California Institute Of
Technology at Pasadena and Spring
hill College in Mobile, Ala, and As
sociated Press dispatches told Of
earth tremors in Guatemala City
and San Salvador.
AS far as could be determined
Immediately, no casualties and little
or no damage was caused in either
Of the two Latin American cities.
Two Shocks Recorded.
Father Joseph Lynch, director Of
the Fordham observatory, said the
earthquake apparently was centered
in the vicinity of Jamaica in the
Caribbean and was strong enough
to make it unhealthy for subma-
rines." The Fordham instrument
recorded the first shock at TAB pm.
(E. w. T.) and a second at 7:4708
pm. (E. w. TD
Father Lynch estimated the earth
quake was approximately 1,470
miles from New York in south to
southwesterly direction. He de-
scribed it as "the largest recorded
at the university this year. and
said the instrument needle showed
13-inch swing from side to side.
The California Institute Of Tech
nology recorded the shock exactly
is seconds later than the first Ford
ham reading. It reckoned the CEN
ter OF the disturbance at about 2, 400
miles distance in an undetermined
direction and said the shock was
large enough to be very destructive" ;"
Continued More Than Hour.
The Rev. A. j. Westland, S. j.,
Springhill College seismologist. an
nounced the shock was recorded
there beginning at 6:41:02 pm. &C.
w. T.) and continuing for more than
an hour.
He estimated the distance in a
due south direction, which would
place the quake in Central Amer
lea, and said the vibrations were the
strongest recorded at the Spring
hill Observatory since quake In
Mexico on April 6, l941.
The government observatory In
Mexico City reported it registered
an earthquake from $3.50 to Sal
Evening star., 1942-08-07
u, 5. Workers SALVAGE
Big Eritrea Dydock
|5cutt|ed by Enemy
Impossible Job Done in
Nine Days; Ships Also
Nay Be Brought Up
BY HARRY CROCKETT,


CAIRO, Aug. 7. United States
workmen engaged in one OF the
greatest mass salvage operations in
naval history have completed huge
project which doubters said could
not be done. It Is the raising at
Massaua, Eritrea. of drydock ca
pable of handling 10,000-ton cruis-
ers.
The work was done under United
States Naval Capt. Edward Ellsberg
of Westfield, N. j., famous salvager
of the United States submarine SOL
of Block Island in 1925 and author
of many books on diving and SAL
wage work.
first met Capt Ellsberg, then a
reserve commander, at Portsmouth,
N. H., during rescue work on the
United States submarine Squalus IN
1885, I had not seen him until yes
terday, during his brief visit from
Eritrea.
The Massaua harbor, under Mus
solini, was the biggest Italian naval
base outside Italy. Just before 1t
fell to the British more than a year
ago Italian and German captains
scuttled all ships and drydocks and
sabotaged harbor shops.
26 Ships Were Sent Down.
They boasted that they did their
Job thoroughly, but Capt. Ellsberg
said yesterday, II wish the Italian
captain who sank 1t (the drydock)
and boasted 1t never could be raised
could see it now"
Twenty-six ships and a smaller
floating dock capable Of handling
destroyers and ordinary freighters
were sent to the bottom in that
mass scuttling.
The damage was so great that the
British at first said salvage OF the
docks was impossible. But Capt.
Ellsberg had other ideas and raised
the drydock.
Within an hour after the Japa-
nese attacked Pearl Harbor, Capt.
Ellsberg headed for Washington. He
went on active naval duty the next
day.
In February he left New York and
arrived in Eritrea in March. Then
he put on a divers suit and de-
scended to the ocean floor for a
look at the big drydock.
Capt. Ellsberg then had 13 Ameri-
can civilian divers under the COM
mand of Capt. William Reed of
California. former naval officer.
They had only two diving suits
among them and no salvage ship
or other equipment.
They found the dock had eight
watertight compartments. Into each
the Italians had dropped a 200
pound bomb, one dud.
They began diving May II and
had the dock af1oat May 20, COM
pleting "the impossible" in nine
days.
| Unorthodox Means Used.
The task naturally had to be ac-
complished with unorthodox means
None Of the holes except those on
top air-tight locks was repaired.
With pumps and air compressors
borrowed from the British, Capt
Ellsberg floated the dock and, lack
ing other workers, used the salvage
men to repair the damage.
Although now so years old and
much grayer and thinner due to
the Eritrean heat which he re-
corded personally at 149 degrees at
the center of the dock and 1853
Evening star., 1942-08-07
FOUND.

FOR lost. stray or unwanted animals call
Washington Animal Rescue League, North
$3.50. Four ambulance collections weekly.
Please bring animals whenever possible.
SUM or MONEY, last week end. Write
Box 246-S, Star stating amount, date,
hour and place Of loss.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Hard Of Hearing Society
Plans Lip Reading Course

Teachers of lip reading IN Wasn-
ineton and other Eastern cities VIII
participate in a normal lip-reading
course to be given daily MONDAY
through Friday next week at the
headquarters OF the Washington 80,
ciety for the Hard Of Hearing, 243i
Fourteenth street NV. Classes Will
be held from 7 to 10 pm. except
Tuesday, when the hours Will be
from 8 am. to noon.
Instructors will be DR.. BORIS
Morkovin and Mrs. Lucelia Moore
both of the University Of Southern
California in Los Angeles. the
teachers will view occupational
films in which the characters use
the vocabulary Of the trade and
professions. A round table discus
sion will be held each day.
Miss Elizabeth Brend, executive
secretary of the local society. is n
charge Of arrangements for the
course. .....
Evening star., 1942-08-07

degrees on the steel plates where
the men were working. Capt. ELS
berg still dives regularly.
He said yesterday he believes all
the Italian and German vessels In
Massaua can be salvaged.
Most OF those vessels were OF the
5,0O0-ton freighter-passenger class.
There were also two big 14,000-ton
German passenger ships. the Lie
benfells and q former Hansa liner.
Evening star., 1942-08-07

pm. &c. S. t.. 1t said the epicen-
ter was about 500 miles west in the
Pacific Ocean. Tuxtle Gutierrez,
near the Guatemalan border, re-
ported tremor was felt there. No
damage was reported in either city.
At the same time hundreds of
people rushed from churches and
theaters In San Salvador. alarmed
by the strong earthquake shock
which lasted about a minute. In
Guatemala an earth tremor lasted
so to so seconds.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
|ckes Declares Axis
victoryWou|d Set US.
Back Two Centuries
Lutin America Domination
Seen if Allies Lose in
Europe and Australia
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Secretary
OF the Interior Ickes says that il the
dictator powers won in Europe and
Australia they would dominate
South America and then Hitler could
force us back to the economic and
social status of two or three CEN
turies ago" without firing a shot.
" = > If am right in my gloomy
supposition =" he asserted in a
signed article appearing in Golfers
today, then they would be over
lords of all the known world, with
the possible exception of the North
American Continent"
He wrote that Hitler could para
lyze the United States or make it
subservient to his will' merely by
depriving it of foreign markets and
cutting it off from needed raw ma
terials from foreign lands.
lr1Oc StTdHS uldIlOH OUCH.
He said if those markets were de-
stroyed. "slow strangulation" Of for
eign trade would follow and "our
living standards would fall, our So
cial institutions would crack; we
would be a poor country inhabited
by poor men and women-a verita-
BILE peasantry-that would Of neces-
sity do the will of the Nazis."
The petroleum co-ordinator wrote
that Axis control of oil fields in the
Caucasus and the Persian Gulf area
would mean Axis domination Of the
postwar world.
He declared that Americas oil
supplies were decreasing rapidly anc
that I'VE must and will keep" from
the Axis the worlds reserves which
would give them "a good chance ol
winning the war"
Axis Racing for Oil.
Hitler and the japanese war
lords are racing for oil, with Musso'
lini yapping at their heels" he as
serted.
He said production and discover.
of new reserves of oil in this Natiol
had fallen off and added that ever
If there were no war, 1t was esti
mated that at the present peace
time rate of consumption "our OF
reserves will last about IA years"
He advised that America collabo
rate with other Allies possessing
petroleum so that the excess o
their supplies over their own need
will be made available to US unde
fair trade arrangements"
Evening star., 1942-08-07

CTOSS IOT tne
British Isles, was
announced b y
the Red Cross
here today.
Mr.. Warner, q
native Of Cleve-
! a n d, attended
Ohio State Un-
iversity and the
University O +
Virginia. HIS
wife, Mrs. Char
| o t tie Tofnkins
Warner, will re-
main In lex
andria d u r n &
Evening star., 1942-08-07

IIIS dUoCIICC.
Formerly on the news staf1s OF the
Cleveland Plain Dealer and Cleve-
land News, and the magazines Time
and Fortune, Mr.. Warner In 194l
went to Santiago, Chile, for the Of
flee OF Co-ordinator of Inter-Amer-
lean Affairs. On his return to Wash
ington in January he became an as
sistant chief, European News Sec
ton, Once Of War Information.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Alexandra Man Arrives
In Enq|and for Red Cross

Arrival in England Of Eugene
Warner, 418 Lee street. Alexandria,
Va, to serve as director of public
information of the American Red