davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-26

03RxR 7RlcHS, The one
which helps painted legs to
look - though they were
sheathed in glamorous sheers
is the uayon drawn ''seam,
run up the back Of the LEG.
For that, use IN eyebrow pen
Gil. If a wavering hand needs
guidance, you can get q COM
pass drawn line by making
your pencil tracing through q
slit Of paper. Have the paper
and the slit in it leg-length,
put the slit over the leg
where you want the seam to
be, and inserting your pencil
in the opening, make your
mark.
Ifyou feel sQueanish about
thrusting your noble soles
into the clamIny linings Of
shoes, wear nylon or cotton
feet protectors. These are
stockinR-feet. minus lees.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

toensinSsd On leszt pAss.,
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Coal Use as Substitute
For Gas, Oil Studied
~ the Associated Press.

~ IAc fASOOSAdtCu ftess.
The Senate's Defence 1nvestigat-
ing Committee Is inquiring into the
possibility Of using coal more wide
ly as a substitute for natural gas
and fuel oil in restricted areas, Ru-
dolph HALEY. counsel for the COM
mittee, disclosed yesterday.
Information is being assembled
Mr.. HALEY said, to determine
whether hearings should be con-
Quoted by the committee
While no coal shortage is in pros
pect, he said, more efficient use Of
manpower in the mines and of their
product itself is the object of the
survey. Others interested in coal
production said they believed an
adequate output could easily be
maintained, though some $4,000
miners are understood to have left
the pits for service in the armed
forces.
The action of Price Administrator
Henderson in fixing feed prices,
meanwhile, may spare the commit
tee the task of further investigating
the problem of meat supplies, Mr..
HALEY said. The committee has
been assembling data on the re-
ported meat shortage in some areas,
attributed to the ceiling on meat
prices while feed prices were al
lowed to rise before their stabiliza-
ton was authorized by recent con-
eressional action,
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Nazi Monopoly Broken
On Shock Easing Druq

When Hitler cut of hyocine,
potent drug in the treatment of
shock, the United Nations began a
long quest for a supply, and some
one remembered the pituri tree of
Australia.
Today Australia supplies the Allies
with generous quantities of shock
easing hyocine In 1941 only II
ounces could be found in the United
States, while Britain had a minute
quantity-and air raids were coming.
One ounce makes $4,000 doses, but
many ounces were needed.
Fluid drawn from the pituri, when
drunk by the aborigines of Australia
supplies them. They catch fish by
throwing pituri leaves into the water.
Months of work in a Melbourne
laboratory resulted in extraction of
few precious drops from bales Of
leaves, but the problem was solved
and an adequate supply was in sight.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Survey Rates Spinach
Best Vegetable for
Wartime Crop
California Scientists Soy
Crop Is Richest and
Eusiest to Grow
BY RENNIE TAYLOR,
Associated Press Science Writer.

Associated Press Science Writer.
DAVIS, Calf, Oct. 30.-You may
have to eat your spinach and carrots
and like them If the manpower
shortage and the need for dietary
essentials become extreme, three
University Of California agricultural
experts asserted yesterday.
They surveyed the major vegetable
crops to find which ones yielded the
most vitamins, minerals and calories
per acre and per man-hour of labor,
with the idea of determining what
could be planted to get the most
eficient production in case of q
real food crisis.
Spinach took first place on both
lists-acreage yield and work per
acre. Carrots stood high on the list.
When labor was taken into ac-
count, the vitamin- -mineral-calorie
yield stood in this order: Spinach,
winter squash, Irish potatoes, cab
bage, carrots, canning tomatoes,
caulifiower and lettuce.
In yield per acre, not considering
the amount Of work required, the
most eficient producers of these
necessary nutritional elements were,
respectively, spinach, onions, Irish
potatoes, celery, winter squash, cab
bage, broccoli and cauliflower.
The experts, John H. MacGillivray,
G. c. Hanna and p A. Minges, said
their findings indicated certain
vegetable crops-they did not specify
which ones-possibly should be elm
mated from production If the farm
labor and equipment situation be-
came critical.
They said palatability and con-
sumer preferences were less i'm
portant than agricultural economy
and dietary value in the war emer-
gency.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
HELP MEN.
STOCK CLERK

For furniture warehouse: good permanent
position, must have experience in handing
furniture. See Mr.. Nee
P. ]. NEE CO.,
745 18th St NV
or Phone Elk. $500 for Appointment.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
HELP MEN.

YOUNG MEN, between 1917, who want
and willing to learn, can earn UP to S45
Wk. Apply No-Wonder Rat Exterminating
Co. 400 E. Capitol ST.
YOUNG MEN, part-time or full-time basis,
as insurance investigators: good salary;
own, car, and typist. P. o. Box $40,
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Memorial Model Made
From $4,000 Corks

With a pocketknife and $4,000
corks, A. H. Worthington, a former
soldier of Little Hutton, England,
has constructed a model for a me-
mortal to the fallen.
Britain Still Rules the Waves" is
the motto round gilded plaque Of
Britannia near the base of the
structure, which Worthington was
five years building. Four tanks
stand at each corner of the first
tier, while on the second is a gar
den of remembrance, with Flanders
poppies. an unknown soldiers tomb
and buglers playing "The Last
Post"
The third tier is inscribed Lest
We Forget" and has soldiers stand
ing at each corner.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Claims Tor errors must be made In
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Business advertisements under Situ-
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal SC per line additional.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by II pm. evening before;
for The Sunday Star by 4 pm.
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1942-10-30
NIGHT CLERK

Pleasing personality, for apartment
house; knowledee Of P. B. x and typing
hours IL to 4 draft exempt up to 65 See
Mr.. Transue, S:45 to IL am, to 4:45
pm Cafritz, 14O4 K st. NV
Evening star., 1942-10-30

AUTO GLASS MAN
and AUTO TRIMMER,
Experienced: 5h-day wk; top wages
State age and experience. Box ia g, Star
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Aubrey and Hazel Lloyd, girl.
James and June Loefier. girl.

George and Doloris Long. sirl.
David and Helen Loewenstein, girl.
P.yid avid. and nd Adele n.1.,d Luck boy; -,
Juan and Helen Lynn. girl
Andrew and Ida Lyons, girl.
Herbert and Emile Marwitz, sirl.
osepe ksansh .nd snd baIaihv Retha MatsGn boy
John and Emma Meehan, girl.
Edward and Ruth Middleton, boy.
joseph and Eth Ethel Tissiii; Nils, 'Hrii sri
Harry and Evelyn Mills girl
John John and and Ma5gasst M, boy
John and Louise Mccracken. boy.
HS1acs EGSa & and ,IiTI Virginia McGee, girl.
Water and e.therlne St8n; Mcverry. BOY; boy.
LYMAN and Frances Natal boy;
dsofse 'aa and Rsps MS%ap Bog girl
William and Shirley Pennington. girl.
IRsvinsld and Marie Philpott. airl
Giytnne iist me- and a5va. Anne ne, Msnstsro boy.
Waller and Helen Reed Reed, boy. b1.
william and Margaret RemsburE, boy.
as11;e asn4, .na sad Los.: tasn: 5eS.r khSai: s Ill.,
James and Eunice schmidt. siri.
Pal., psu! and d. Dorothy Schneider, boy.
haTIy 5sm., snS snd Wins n seTinrson; sImm. boy.
Albert and Ruth Sims, boy.
Paul and Ruth siple, Girl
Alfrsd Mfsn snd .nd GaIf Gsrs. sP!ysy a,.mm boy
Robert Ta!snt and Barbara Starr boy.
Wiilam ana Ruth Stewart, girl.
aso1s. ana ds9sldles ssr:ss.r ssr:as 0ss; Boy.
Robert and Helen Tayman, girl.
1s Earle and Catherine Thompson. girl.
BENJAMIN and Mary Trexler, sirl
sa1 Norman and seuish tucker siri:
ksri and s cornelis afsns wsps. ssn'os' eos '''l'
Julian and yenetia Weissnsr. boy,
william and Irene Widmayei. Girl.
Clyde and Csrmelita Wilson, boy.
aeerse and ssrnice YounsSlood, boy.
EETssa.i,ei snd Tnsosi. sellAeld. girl.
Charles and ETm. Burfett, siri.
Jane James and Sessmors fdvard:. girl
James and ksrths HERON. Hsaes; Iai sili.
Eisnssd Ghs srI.s ana ana a.s. Helen H%iESon % si5l.
IS.rs and f:,shs Pssalsns aGEIS%sa MSd.on si11 sr
Anen ana Cathertne Jones. boy.
1.m.a 1Funsns am and .Sn,t csnthis . Jones; Firl.
Willie and Ora Moore boy.
9sorge and Rsara Mullins, girl and boy.
Wsitsru .rd ,TrrsIe1 Ee1 pMcninnsy. sirl.
James and Marie Pulien, girl.
Thomas and Asnes Randall two sirls.
yHcsepn HS.sr .n9 snd v Hernice Roeinsor. boy,
yemes and Fanny Taylor, girl.
Alfonso and Mary Terry, eirl.
gamss and Nay Thomes.. giri.
&nest and De1fins Williams. hoS.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Births Reported

Alfred and Kathryn Akin. boy,
Thomas and Ruth Allen, girl
oliver and Mars.ret BACK, 'Iiil siil.
!t,s, Ialtsr and md Ethel Ethel B.HFsser !,'.. boy.
jazz aT'ss snd sna Lois anss ssn s',lifI .ifl boy
Paul and EvadelI Baker, boy.
Hyars sns sns Sren. FTsnsss S.1.y RsarS soy boy
Walton and Emma Bern, girl.
HAYES and Thelma Black, boy:
Hiieary and Eileen Brady, two girls.
James and Dana Brooks, boy.
Dudley and Jean Calm, boy.
John and Eva Carroll. girl.
AtS.a s.f and md yEn. two boys
HaIold sSd .ns .ns 3irsni. Sfah G'5h cisrE E,r Girl
Joe and Florence coeit,, sirl.
frSins fSi na and olea Helen 10esn; cehen oGs Soy.
Pss Prds and and Tssetsn Esi. b,ss SsDPst ss1 'ir
Homer and Evelyn DAWSON, boy.
EE.dsriek Al and Charlotte Davis; EirI.
Louis and Ruth DeLand. sirl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Doxd. boy.
s.!nsTd and May Em@eTt; BOY SH''
E:'Rsn EE:RRs and and KY Rs fs1Ss Finely si1 sif
EyeTett and Thelm. Ford, girl.
Wesley and Mary Fox, ,Eirl.
Renl1 Raessgh ana md ta. l.in Frose rs'5e9 Ses 'r
Ayron and Blanche Frey. boy.
Clarence and Aldena Furr. boy.
Robert and velma Gaines. boy,
Fed and Grace Galbraith, boy
Martin and Margaret Gallasher. girl.
william and Margsret CASTOR, boy.
joseph and and Aarsaret aisceone. sirl.
s sna sdtass .ad s.r. aes5se.i s1 sl
ssmu.i and Rose GoldSers, boy.
as;. and and PsnGshs sasa aSa.s. asst. .in nG'
frns:t ana Eisabeth Haniein. sirl.
Len H1s' ana .1d ssss a.Iss1q Hss4: Boy 81;
tanid and Gertrude Harrison. sirl.
Psxtsr ard & Gsthsrine Hash: Ia boy.
fdnsp fdvard and ND RssnSiid % Hieies. y'I1i sirI. '
walter and Mary Hi&hton. boy.
Qrren and Beatrice Hinson, boy.
Thomas and Mary H0ugh. boy.
John and Margaret Hough. girl.
Hsrlss ana boTothy jacobs. boy.
John and Catherine Jarboe, girl.
Eldon and Lois johnson. girl.
fhomss and Msrssret JoSn:te IN. girl.
eSsss.r ana and Ras Msls.Ses gones y ssy
Rowland and Geneva Jones, sirl.
Paul and NaSy Keller, girl:
dserss and and zena a i KloppenSers. boy.
fsmes and Anna Kc6isin. siri
nsi5 W,,.iiT an ana i.ssn As!sn ias1sns e.. boy.
tSsSies an ana ' sis9ics 'i1IlHi nlisrd.' S's ssiYl.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth Keindienst, so, 1919 Canal I'd.
NV.
William Schultz, rs, Sill H st. NV
Charles E. Eynt, 75, 446 Massachusetts,
H.nE1 ave; Heyr.r n;r; AZ Nov yorx citv
Ernest H. Decay, 81, Arlington, Va.
Catherine Lindsay, SO, Westmoreland Hills,
Isaac williams. IS, 1910 H st. ne.
James Kostakis, So, 1115 18th st. NV.
Walter Adkins. 80, 1912 Lang pl. ne.
Frank Z. Driver. As, 664 B st. Sc.
Infant Katherine Howard, Arlingto Va.
Infant Michael Napoli. East Riverdale, Md.
Grace a: Brown. Y: 23Qo 18th st. NV.
Henrietts L. Brown, ~ S5' III hn Hth st. ne.
Mamie Turner, 40, 2702 Dumbarton ave.
NV.
Caroline Judd, /, 110O 4th st. s.e
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Issued at Rockville.

ors F. Kolb. 20. Stewart, Miss. and Ruth
!. Burns. "a. Brookline. Mass.
Wlnton A. Gastmann. "a. Takoma Park.
Nd. and Martha Elizabeth Wolfe, Is,
Anthony Spano, -. and Katherine Craw-
ford. oS. both of Washinston
George William Marshall. 32 Camo Pickett
Va. and Sarah Nell Kinds, 90, Arline-
ton. Va. ,,.,
Josenh H. Harbaush. 25. and Opal Brill,
%. both of Haserstown. Md. 49,
Worren Emerson Mathcette, 10. and Louise
May Clark. 1a. both Of Arlington. Va.
Richard F. Trader, "a: Hillendale. Nd. and
June Gibson. 90, Silver Spring, Nd
Anthony Parinello. 40. Southineton. Conn.
and Nora L. Shelby, 40, Washington.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Smith Renomindted,
W,522 Votes
To Dawson S 1904
Woodrum Defeats PIunkett
BY Huge Majority in
9th District House Race

Representative ward w.
Smith today was virtually as
sured of his seventh consecutive
term in the House of Representa-
tlveS following an overwhelming
victory in the Democratic pri-
mary of the eighth congressional
district Of Virginia yesterday.
His defeat of Emmett C. Dawson
former mayor of Alexandria who
had the support of organized labor,
was even greater than Mr.. Smiths
campaign workers anticipated.
Unofficial returns from 2O3 of the
districts 2l8 precincts gave Mr..
Smith 20,522 votes to Mr.. Davison's S
1904.
In Virginia's only other primary
contest, Representative Clifton A.
Woodrum of the sixth district de-
feated Moss A. Plunkett, Roanoke
attorney, by even greater odds.
Returns from all but 81 of the 1870
precincts in the sixth gave Mr..
Woodrum 1859 and Mr.. Plunkett
2,273.
Labor and War Program Issues.
Labor policy and support of the
Presidents war program were the
issues injected into both contests
Both incumbents had been accused
by their opponents of failing to sup
port an all-out war effort and of
being anti-labor.
Mr.. Dawson, who is secretary
treasurer of the AFL International
Association of Machinists. had re-
ceived the Endorsement of State
wide associations of the CIO and
AFL, both of which had called on
the national organizations to pour
funds into the Virginia campaign.
Mr.. Smith declared during the
campaign that the particular
grievance my opponent and his fell
low leaders have against me is that
l have dared to affirm and have at
tempted to enact into legislation the
theory that every freeborn Ameri-.
lSee, SMITH, Page A-2O)
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Clare Luce Won't Seek
Congress Nomination
PH the Associated Press.


BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. s.
Clare Boothe Luce of Greenwich,
the author and playwright. refused
today to seek the Republican nomi
nation for Congress from the 4th
District. but the head of the State
party said he interpreted her state
ment as meaning that she had mot
eliminated herself" entirely from the
race.
Mrs. Luce. wife of Henry Luce, the
magazine publisher. sent a letter to
j. Kenneth Bradley of Westport,
Republican State chairman. In which
she stated that because she lacked
intimate knowledge of local prob
lens and interests and because the
time Is too short now to study the
local situation, Il feel I cannot offer
my name as candidate for Con-
gress."
Mr.. Bradley said: II have re-
ceived the letter from Mrs Luce. AS
l read it, she has not eliminated
herself as a candidate for Con-
gress. Even though she says she
does not wish to offer her name, the
people may insist on her running.
Until she says something more def
mite she will undoubtedly continue
to be considered"
IT at the insistence of your many
supporters" Mr.. Bradley replied to
Mrs. Luce, "the party convention
and the people should call you, it
would be your duty, certainly, in
such times as these, to serve"
Evening star., 1942-08-05
21% Of All Big Planes
Built Next Months
To Be Cargo Craft
Army Foregoing Bombers
To Some Extent to Get
Carriers, Arnold Says
By J. A, O'LEARY.

Twenty-one per cent of all the
multi-engine bomber-type planes
built during the next six months
will be cargo carriers, 1t. Gen.
Henry H. Arnold, commander of
the Army Air Forces, revealed to
a Senate subcommittee today.
He gave the figure. he said. to
emphasize that no one appreciates
the need for air cargo craft more
than the Army Air Force itself, and
that it has plans under way to di-
vert certain percentages of bomber
construction to the carrier planes.
I'VE believe the program now de-
veloped represents an all-out effort
taking into consideration the pres
ent status of tools, facilities and
raw materials" Gen. Arnold testi-
fed
I'VE believe it is possible to get
more tools, facilities and raw ma
terials. but they are not in sight at
present. he added.
While the ratio of transports to
all multi-engined bombers will be
81 per cent for the rest of the year,
Gen. Arnold added, the cargo craft
will represent 30 per cent of all
bombing planes with comparable
range.
To Be Stepped Up in '43.
For the first half of 1943. he said,
the percentage will continue at 81
per cent of the bomber type and "a
per cent of all bombers of the same
range. In the second half of next
year the ratio of cargo to combat
planes will be stepped up to 80 per
cent. he added.
Subcommittee Chairman Lee told
Gen. Arnold his percentage figures
were the most encouraging testi-
mony the Military Affairs Commit
tee has yet received
Gen. Arnold disclosed the Army
now is using some of its long-range
bombers for cargo transport work
That" he said. is why we are
not as worried as some people. We
can always use bombers for carry
ing cargo. but we cannot use cargo
planes as bombers."
Wants to Keep Present Plans.
Senator Lee asked the Army air
chief directly if he would wei
come proposal for mass construc-
ton of aerial freighters, using roll
ing assembly line principles and
shipyards. provided materials now
going into Liberty ships could be
utilized.
Gen. Arnold responded that the
Air Force was for any program
which would not interfere with
See CARGO PLANES, Page A-2O.)
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Japs' Overland Drive
Checked
In Kokoda Sector
Reports Indicate AirfieId
And Small CIeorines Are
Virtual No Mans Lund
By the Associated Press.

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Aug. s.
The suspension of all but recon-
naissance operations in the Aus
tralian theater today found the
japanese apparently halted in
the Kokoda area of New Guinea
near the base of the Emile high
Owen Stanley Range two weeks
after their Buna-Gona landing
and the start of their drive
across the island.
Latest reports indicated the air
field and other small clearings in
the jungle at Kokoda-on the far
side OF the towering mountains from
the Allies's Port Moresby base on
the south shore-were a virtual no.
mans land with both Allied and
japanese troops keeping close to the
shelter OF the dense, tropical foliage
All advices agreed that Allied units
still commanded the approaches to
the Cap 6.0O0-foot pass which
Is IA miles by tortuous uphill trails
from Kokoda.
The japanese control the coastal
strip between Coma and Buna and
the road to Kokoda, but their air
force will be unable to use these
footholds unless runways are leveled
on the Papuan coast in the face of
straflng attacks by the Allies and
unless the Allied ground troops are
cleared from the Kokoda area.
Informed sources here said the
small landing field at Kokoda would
have little practical operation use
for either the Allies or the japanese
as the mountain -ringed field is
blanketed under heavy clouds for
all but few hours in the middle of
the day.
A headquarters spokesman said
native troops fighting with the Allies
in New Guinea. referred to as the
"Papuan Battalion" was recruited
largely from the island constabulary
Evening star., 1942-08-05
BeIvoir Commissions
Glass Of Hundreds;
Pvt. Pershing Is One
World War General
Doesn't Go to See
Son Become Officer
picture on Page Az
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

By CARTER BROOKE JONES,
Star Stan Correspondent.
FORT BELVOIR, Va, Aug. S.
Pvt. Warren Francis Pershing,
son Of Gen. John ]. Pershing, and
several hundred classmates at
the Engineer School here were
commissioned second lieutenants
today at a ceremony in a post
theater attended by Gen. George
c. Marshall, Army chief of staff
and other military notables.
The 81-year-old general of the
armies, victorious leader of the AEF'
in the last war, did not see his son
receive his commission 1t. Per-
shing planned to visit his father in
Walter Reed Hospital later in the
day. 1t was said that Gen. Per-
shlng was in fair health, considering
his age, but was taking 1t easy"
and it was not felt best for him to
take the trip and undergo the ex-
citement of seeing his son graduate.
The new 1t. Pershing not only
was the focal point of news cameras,
but he had prominent place on
the brief programmed entirely be-
cause he was Gen. Pershing's son.
The young mans personal popular
lty had won him election by his
classmates as a platoon leader. In
that capacity he received from Gen.
Marshall the first batch of diplomas
to be given out.
All Won Bars the Hard Way.
Gen. Marshall, who was one of
Gen. Pershing's mainstays as chief
OF operations of the famous First
Army in France, congratulated the
graduates on winning their gold bars
the hard way, by study and work.
Then 1t. Pershing gave out the
diplomas and commissions he had
received from the chief of staff.
witnessing the ceremony was 1t.
Pershlng's dark haired, attractive
wife. The new officer, 80, took his
chance when he enlisted, asking no
favors.
Young Pershing's fellow students
In the engineer school crowded about
to congratulate him.
Brig. Gen. L. w. Miller, presiding
at the ceremony, told the young
graduates that never in the coun-
try's history had leaders been needed
so urgently. They were, he remind
ed them, starting up ladder of pro-
motion whose top rung depended on
their own efforts. He emphasized
how the Army needed junior officers,
how important they were in COM
bat and technical service.
Marshall Poses With Pershing.
After all the diplomas had been
given out and post band played
The Star Spangled Banner" Gen.
Marshall and the other high officers
started for their cars. But the Chief
of Staff considerably waited in the
rain so that photographers could
have shot" of him beside 1t.
Pershing.
Washington graduates of the
school included Richard Best, James
P. Neville, Thomas Trunt, William
S. Odlin and Palmer Hewlett, jr.
Nearby Virginians who won COM
missions were Milton Leadbetter of
Alexandria and James Planer of
500 pEu VOYp Dooo A ~
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Purported NuziDocumentSeeks
To End Army-Porty Friction

imperial leadership of the SIS, a
quite incorrect notion prevails in
certain army units which finds ex-
preston in inscription on cars and
even in mocking verses to the effect
that men liable for military service
who are members OF the SIS, SA or
other party units remain at home,
while other men Of older ages who
participated in the World War are
again called to the colors.
Similar absolutely incorrect no.
tions of the participation of the
party In the war may lead to a
violation of good relations and close
cooperation between the party and
the armed forces and also put in
jeopardy the unity OF the people.
These notions should be elimi-
mated as rapidly as possible, and the
severest measures should be taken
against their repetition"
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Briton Captures
U-Boot Crew of
Nozi Ex-Friend
" the Associated Press.


LONDON, Aug. 5.-A wartime
story that sounds stranger than
fiction:
Comdr. John S. Dalsion of Brit
aims 40th Convoy Escort Group re-
lated how his unit captured several
Germans from a destroyed U-boat
on the high seas.
When I went to question the
prisoners, he said. Il opened my
cigarette case and showed them one
of the signatures engraved there
1t was the name of a German naval
officer who was pre-war friend in
China.
The prisoners were considerably
moved. 1t was the name of their
captain, who was killed just the
night before"