davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Raging Rivers
Retreat
Aus+ralia-Bound Forces Suffer
Biggest Setback Of Campaign
By BRYDON TAVES
United Press staff Correspondent

GENERAL MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, AUSTRALIA, March 3d.
Japanese invasion forces, threatened with
disaster by huge floods pouring down the
Markham Valley of New Guinea, were re-
ported fleeing toward their north coast base
of Lac today in their biggest setback of the
Australian campaign.
Rainfall exceeding 40 inches had turned noun
tain tributaries into roaring torrents which were
flooding the valley down which the japanese had
started toward Port Moresby, opposite the Austria
lian continent.
The main body of the Japanese was reported already
to have fallen back Lac from Nadzab their base u
miles away, while others struggling back abandoning
the ardrome sites they had selected bases for attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Year Needed
To Fix Blasted
U-Boat Base
Commando Wrecked
st. Nazaire Described
by British Troops

LONDON. March 80 (UP).-
British naval and commando forces
which raided st. Nazaire on the
French invasion coast Saturday
left that great German submarine
base a blazing nightmare of ruin,
eye-witnesses said today.
1t will take the Germans up to
one year to repair the dock gate,
the submarine moorings, the har-
Dor installations, the power houses,
the bridges and the key buildings
which the British forces blew up,
1T appeared certain.
CLOSE FIRE BATTLE
Those who came back described
a battle which started as they went
up the estuary of the Loire River,
continued under a sky afire with
shells and searchlights and ended
with great fires blazing and de-
molition explosions rocking the
countryside. when the last motor
torpedo boat zigzagged recklessly
out of the river and into the sea
on its way home.
British small naval units ex-
changed fire with the Germans
sometimes at only so yards.
II was a carefully rehearsed at
tack in which every man of the
navy and commands had his par
ticular work 10 do. with portable
mortar. bren gun. pistol and knife,
demolition charge or naval gun.
NO PARACHUTIsTs
II was only because Of the light
ming descent of the British on the
German held port, witnesses said.
that the Germans announced para
chutists had been used.
Actually. every man who made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Killed by Auto Fumes

Police today were investigating
the death of Andrew Parsons, 40,
of 446 Concord avenue. who was
found dead from carbon monoxide
fumes in his car. ParSons
brother-in-law. DR.. William Seer
of 5000 Kercheval avenue. said
Parsons had been in i'll health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Report Bulgaria
Moving on Reds

LONDON. March 30 (INS).-
The Vichy radio, according to the
Exchange Telegraph agency, to-
day reported receipt of a message
stating that Bulgarian troops
were moving toward the Soviet
frontier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

Boys and girls of Detroit will
compete Thursday in the twenty
seventh annual kite day, spon-
sored by the department of rec
reation. From 1 to 3 p. m. at
Atkinson, Jayne, Littlefeld and
st. Clair Fairgrounds the compe-
tition will be held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

Many dressed in room. heated
only by fireplaces as power failures
put electric controlled furnaces
out of commission.
The freak 30-hour blizzard was
the heaviest for March in 80 years
and Westinghouse. who retired
Saturday night during a mild rain,
awoke Sunday to find themselves
virtually marooned by snow. fallen
trees across their lawns and door
ways Many were without lights
and heat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
SKILLED SPECIALISTS

1t was announced that American
Negro troops now were serving
with the United States forces in
They are skilled spe-
cialists of an army noncombatant
corps. under white officers.
Weekend conferences between
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and Au-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day In Daily De-
trOit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

spotted them roaring in at 200
miles an hour. They were astern
of the carrier. which was their OBJ
jective. knew if the Japs reached
the carrier they would drop their
bombs in four or five minutes.
l sped out and met them. AS ]
closed in there wasn't much TO do
but shoot. / was about 100 yards
away when I made my first pass
at them, blazing away with my
guns.
Two Of the Jsps on the right
side of the enemy formatf o n
dropped in flames.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
4 Strikers
Cut Supply
Of Meat
Shortage Getting
Serious; Men Ask
for a Union Shop

For the sixth consecutive day
-four striking ALL Transfers
Union members today tied up the
Detroit Stock Yards, blockading
80 per cent of Detroit's fresh
killed meat supply.
Packers predict the strike will
cause a serious shortage in retail
meat supplies because transports-
ton and price difficulties make IT
impossible TO supplant completely
the embsrgoed livestock by pre-
butchered stock from Chicago and
Omaha. the second source OF local
packing houses. Affected by the
strike are Fort Wayne. Fort Gus
ter and the Crosse Isle Naval base.
HITS 10000 FARMERS
Teamsters union officials claim
that sufficient outside meat can De
brought in to maintain the local
supply.
Some 10000 Michigan farmers
who depend upon the Detroit
yards for an outlet for their live
stock will be affected, Victor c.
Swearingen, state labor mediator,
said.
More than 900 head Of cattle
and several hundred hogs and
sheep we're 10 be brought TO the
stockyards today by Michigan
farmers. but they can not be sold
here because members Of the team
sters union will not haul them
from tn yard TO the citys pack
ing houses.
AIMED AT THREE HOUSES
The strike is directed against
Detroit's three meat commission
houses at the stock yards, which
handle more than 1900 animals
a week.
1t was called last Wednesday
and since that time the four strik-
ers have been marching two at a
time in front OF the stock yards
gates. closing the entire yards.
Although IL claims no members
at the struck places other than
the four strikers. the transfers
union is said by Swearingen to be
demanding a union shop for 63
handlers" employed by the three
commission houses.
UNION LOST ELECTION
The handlers. he explained, load
the animals into trucks which
take them to the packing houses,
where they are slaughtered.
Recently a collective bargaining
election was held among the Is
handlers employed by the Mich
igan Livestock Exchange, a farm
ers' cooperative and one OF the
commission houses. This election
was lost by the teamsters by a
vote OF Z to s.
"Since that time the team
sters have lost two of their
members,' Swearingen said.
THAT makes no difference, how
ever; they still want q union
shop, although they admit they
do not have . single member In
the other commission houses,
each OF which employs approx
mately IS handlers"
PACKERS SYMPATHETIC
The United Packing House
Workers tCIO is also sympathetic
TO the strike, Swearingen said,
and has agreed not to handle any
meat from the yards.
Swearingen said he will seek a
meeting of all parties in the strike
for today but that he sees no
immediate hope of settlement.
---------z------
The Detroit Times has far more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
y. S. Chart

The sun will set at 7:55 D. m today.
and rise tomorrow ~ 7;is a. m.
Tue moon will rise today a. s.04 .. m.
and Sc, tomorrow AZ 6;56 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
SHOT FOR ENGINES

I Unanswered and began work
ing on the left side of the line
They were coming on in threes. As
l knocked out one, and he dropped
I moved in and knocked out the
next. AS each plane went down
another m owed into formation
After dropping the first two ! took
the others one al a time.
1 moved in on them five times
until l got six planes. Always /
shot for their engine. When / saw
the engine drop out of their planes
l knew / had another.
/ was on the left side OF the for
nation most of the time. Shoot
ing at the engine l came in at the
same level. When an engine began
to burn I forgot about that par
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
HEAVY RAINS IN NORTH

Heavy rains were reported on
the north coast. making an imme-
date Japanese advance almost
impossible.
This bad news for the japanese
after their triumphant procession
through other southwest Pacific
areas. came as high officers of
the United States Army Air Corps
revealed that a counter-offensive
against Japan was already under
way.
1--WE are all through with the
Observation-Disclosures policy" one
officer said.
This II as far south as we
are going. From now or we are
going north"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

For the Inside News" of
Washington, follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

h6 ooPoh WI SA
frontier.
But she Is walloping Ger
many a-plenty on her Euro
pean frontier, and that Is very
much to our benefit.
You know we can not ex-
pect too much of Russia.
The bear that walks like a
man does not always think
like a man.
There Is always in the Rus
Sian mental processes the
suggestion of the brutal self
ishness and utter untrust-
worthiness of this wild AMI
NAL, which Is her symbol.
However, for the present,
all goes well on the Russian
western front.
Let us be content with
what-through force OF cir
COMMUNICATIVE gain there.
But let us not too trustfully
send all our arms to SUPPORT
Russia.
We may need some to OPP
pose Russia IL later she should
line up with Japan.
4 LII goes well, too, on the
n Australian front.
The Japs are not go
Ing to walk right In and take
over there as easily as they
thought.
The Australians are mass
Ing q formidable force to re-
sist them.
The United States govern
ment has promised to assist
the Australians and has al
ready sent one convoy to their
shores, which has been joy
fully welcomed.
"SHERE will probably be
other conveys and more
aid, although no one
can tell what will happen,
after the Java debacle, where
We tried to whip the laps
with the little finger Of our
left hand-and only succeeded
I'm losing the little finger.
Our martial country seems
to have most of its men pa
radlng down Piccadilly.
Still Macarthur Is in Aus
tralia, and our government
cannot have sent him there
with the idea of leaving him
out on a limb.
Give him the men and mu-
nitiOns and he will see that
situation through.
TN THE Philippines, Vain
wright seems to have been
an excellent selection to
take over In MacArthur's
place.
He is holding firm In the
face of the most formidable
japanese assault yet made in
those islands.
The new Japanese general
Is said to have been given 80
days in which to prove him
self more successful than his
predecessor who committed
hara-kiri.
II he should not prove so
there will he more Japanese
'innards" festoOned over the
landscape.
Heaven speed the process.
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
TODAY-In the Times
Pace Psss
autosrssh, IS Movie Proersms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

Australia.
The entire valley between Lac
and Nadzab was repor e d
flooded, and raging rivers i'm
peded the retreat of troops still
trapped.
Advices from Port Moresby and
Australian patrols in the interior
reported that the Japanese now
possessed only their north coast
bases where they were open to
the hammering blows of the Allied
air force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

Continued ON Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
NO PARACHUTISTs

Continued on Page FOur)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
IN THE !
NEWS

UMMARIZING the vari-
- Gus war fronts. matters
seem to be progressing
very favorably In Russia-for
RUSSIA. " i( +,
OF course, Russia Is not a
full partner Of the United Ma
tons.
She Is a semi-partner Of the
Axis.
She Is making friendly
treaties with Japan-protect-
ing Japan on her Siberian
frontier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
TODAY-In the Times

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

The United Packing House
Workers (CIO is also sympathetic
TO the strike, Swearingen said,
and has agreed not to handle any
meat from the yards.
Swearingen said he will seek a
meeting of all parties in the strike
for today but that he sees no
immediate hope of settlement.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
VFLADA P~ATRIOTICA

Ell entrante lunes Z de dlclem-
bre. aniversario del ataque ia
pon6s a Pearl Harbor, ha sido
escogido por varias sociedades
latinas para celebrar una gran
Velada Patri6tica en- la amplla
sala teatro del Centre Asturia-
no.
Las sociedades organizadoras
de este acto 10 son: Centre Astu
riano, Centre Espanol, LUnlo-
ne Italiana, Cultura Espanola'
Logia Caballeros Leales de Anne
RIGA Y Circulo Cubano.
Hablara ell eximio republica-
no espanol Don Fernando de los
Rios. que hara ell viaje a esta
ciudad invitado por la comlslon
organizadora.
Ell Sr. Rafael Martinez Y5or
hara uso de la palabra, en- in
piles. " el DR.. Jer6nimo Mallo,
del Southern College, en- espanol
Sera un acto para demostrar
Ias simpatias de la colonia lati'
ma hacia ell Gobierno y pueblo
americana.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
BAILE EN- Ell CIRCULO

Preparase nuestro elemento
elegante para asistir ma1ana do
mingo por 10 noche al gran bal
le que cada semana ofrece la
Secci6n de Recreo del Circulo
Cubano, Ell su sala alta.
Estas fiestas Sc verificaban
en- ell Patio-Jardin, y debido al
Gambia de temperature sc efec-
tuaran en- ell interior del edifi-
clio.
Como de costumbre, deleitara
a los bailadores la orquesta Don
Francisco, dirigida por Ell profe-
;sor Frank GraSso.
A las ocho de la noche Sc toca
ra la primera pieza y la Ultima
a las doce.
Los hombres en- unifOrme So
10 pagaran 80 centavos. Para
Nos civiles regiran los s%iguientes
precios: SOC las damaS Y soc los
caballeros.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
NOTAS SOCTALES
{PoR MARIO RoDRIcUEz)

dicato la Sra. Monina Men6n.
DEE, a quien sci e entreg6 I'm pre-
cioso ramo de rosaS, a nombre
de los asociados del Centre.
Actu6 de secretaria, Fiji Der.
mIdez; la agraciada, Jennie
Cuervo; Telegrafista, Lola We
ga; Arturo Moran, Eduardo We
ga y Felix Men6ndez.
Tambien ofrecleron un duo Ia
Sra. Chela MARTINEZ y Arturo
Moran.
Ell Sr. Arturo Moran, recor.
dando sus buenos tiempos, can
to unas picarescas coplas, que
fueron muy aplaudidas.
Como final de function Sc pre-
sento un cuadro aleg6rico.
Julia Moran de Fernandez
canto magistralmente "Ameri-
ca immortal" coreada por las
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

n you've got n date with he rirl friend. or
q business appointment, play taart and taka
the proper precautIou tu sco uAt your hrcath
doesn't offend Unnecessarily After 600, moth.
ing d so incKrusnile Hud 30 offensive as
neglected case Of halit0ail thad hrolthl. Be
fore your next lhto on business appointment,
rinse the mouth with Luterine Antisoptic.
Almoat Immediately your breath becomes
sweet m, puror. l@B likely 10 offend. Most
cases of h~alit0ais, cay some authorities. are
due 20 the fermentation or tiny food particles
in the mouth. although some casea may be
due to systemic disorInr. Against the Tor
mcr condition. LHtoruC Autiaeptic works
wonuera because 70 hrat haIa the fermcnsa-
zion and then overcome Doe odQra it causes,
Don't forget 90 use 49, lt8 the hrt aid Of
thousands Of popular and successful people.
LISTERINE A~NTlSEPTIc
sTa Maks fsu Rrvah SgsstuS
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
LA FUNCTON
DE ANOCHE

La amplia sala del teatro Zen
tro Asturiano Sc vic completa-
mente invadida aver noche por
una distinguish concurrencia'
que presenci6 la representation
de la bonita zarzuela LAS Cor
sarias," obra que fue presenta-
da con lujo de detalles, tanto en-
decorado como en- vestuario.
Fue organizada por la Seccion
de Damas Enthusiasts y SD pro-
ducto sera entregado para meJo
ras en- Ell Sanatorio de IA Socie-
dad.
Actu6 de Presidente del Sin
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
VELADA EN- LA oOCIEDAD
MARTI-MACEO


Eli dunes, dia de hto nacional
EN- Cuba por cuanto sc dedica a
recordar a los caidoS en- las que
rras de indepnedencia, celebra.
IA una veiada, que va anuncia-
IA hace algunas semanas, la So
ciedad Guiana Marti-Maceo in
tegrada por personals de Ia ra-
"a negra.
Cuba commemora esa fecha
todos los amos, q Sc verified un
acto Solemne en- el Congreso.
Antonio Maceo, ell Titan de
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
LA MATINEE DE MANANA
EN- Ell CENTRIC ESPANOL

Otra de sus acostumbradas
fiestas diurnaS celebrara mana
ma domingo la Secci6n de Re-
creo Y Adorno del Centre ESpa-
mol, en- la bonita sala de Ia Sep
TINA avenida y Gale Dieciseis.
TODD 10 mas selecto de nues-
ira juventud Sc da cita en- estas
fiestas.
En- la plataforma de la musi-
ca veremos a Don Francisco,
con ell cantante Joe Camejo y ell
notable pianista Maxine Eche-
garay.
Empezara a las cuatro de la
tarde y terminara a las ocho de
la noche.
PrecioS de entrada: Damas,
30c. caballeros soc.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
UNA NINA

Los estimados espOsos Hector
v Maria Carreno anuncian ell ma
cimiento de una hermosa nina.
Vic la luz primera en- ell Sanato-
rio del Centre ASturiano.
Primer fruto del amor de los
esposos Carreho y Ilevara tos
nombres de Wilma Diana.
Tanto la mama como la nena
Sc encuentran en- su hogan, 26l6
de la calle 10, donde a diario a
cuden sus amistades.
Reciban los esposos Carreno
nuestra fe~licitaci6n y que la nj
ma crezca sana y robusta.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
por K i g
Greco Hardware Co.,
Sa. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
SANTOS DEL Ola

Sabado: Cristina y Potamia
San Sabas.
Domino San Nicolas de Bari,
Obispo de Mira, Sta. Dionisia,
Asela Dativa y Leoncia.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
DECLARADA LA LEY MAR.
CIAL EN- LA CAPITAL DEL


Buenos Aires, Die. 5.-E pre-
sidente Morenigo, que arbitra-
riamente piensa quedarse con Ia
presidencia, decret6 la ley mar
cial en- la Asunci6n, la capital
tenderos" y Manuel Onis a los
intersociales.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
LA ONDA DORADO DERRO'
TO A LOS MARINEROS

Bradenton, Die. 5.-La Onda
Dorado de Bradenton derrot6 "a
yer a los Marineros de Sarasota
con anotaci6n de Z pc 0.
Gan6 ell equipo local los homo
res de campe6n de la Conferen-
cia del Sur de Florida.
Fort Myers qued6 en- Segundo
lugar.
Ell viernes de la semana que
viene la Onda jugara con los Tt
gres de Palmetto.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

Secciona de Damas $ Entnaias-
tas.
'Todos los narneros fueron q.
oUmpahados por Ia orquesta de
la Sra. Matilde Lopez.
Fue una nche de arte.
La Secci6n de Damas EMU
siastas debe sentirse altamente
orgullosa por G 6xito artistico y
econ6mico.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

maquinaria de lae refinerfae de
gasolina que hay en- eli territorio
frances. Solo Sc dejara una. la
oe Aucunn, al sureste de Dion.
Alemania esta obligada a OBJ
tener 10000, 600 de tonaladas de
gasolina en- los venideros seis
meSeS.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
POR LAS BON
BIAS TRES BUQUE TIA
LIANOS

Londres, Die. 5.-Al anoche.
Ger de aer los bombarderos eli
beradores" alcanzaron cen sus
bombas, en- Napoles, a un AGO.
razado Y dos cruceros de Ia es.
cuadra italiana.
Los alemanes, segGn noticias
de Francia, Sc preparan para
transporter a la Crimea toda la
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

Bronco" nuri6 I'm Z de dciem-
bre atravesado por las balas del
e&rcito monarquico de Espaha
un ejercito igual al que ahora
tiene el DICTATOR Franco.
Participaran en- eli acto distin
guidas personalidades, incluyen
do al senior Consul de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

Senior latino, de buena repu-
taci6n, desea dos habitaciones,
Y 81 es possible garage, en- una
casa de familia decente. Lame
por ell telefono Y 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Christmas SeuI Drive

The annual Christmas seal cam
paign Of the District Of Columbis
tuberculosis Association has been an
institution OF a sort for SO years, but
probably never before has there
been such great need for the drives
complete success. Life becomes in
creasingly precious in time OF war.
The prevailing conflict involves risk
for men, women and children on the
home front. For example, in WASH
ington tuberculosis is the leading
cause Of death in the 15-to-45 age
group. Figures for the latest calen-
dar period available show 1886 new
cases reported in IL months. How
many remain unrecorded-andl large
ly If not entirely untreated-nobody
knows.
But the significance Of any such
invasion" OF the Nations Capital Is
obvious to every thoughtful person.
II nearly 1000 residents OF the Fed
eral City were to be killed or injured
in a German or Japanese air raid,
the whole community would spring
into action without waiting to be
summoned. Whatever aid were
needed would be supplied instantly
and generously. tuberculosis, how
ever, comes silently. secretly, strikes
its victims without warning, gives
no quarter, works its most cruel mis-
chief among the poor. the under
privileged and the distressed. How
devastating 1t is may be judged from
the fact that while 400 men from the
District lost their lives In the First
World War, no less than 1,407 Of their
relatives and friends persisted from
tuberculosis disease.
The Christmas seal solicitation Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Member Of the Associated Press.
Poy Hopes Dimmed

Chances for a pay raise for Gov
eminent employees at this session OF
Congress seem to have been doomed
by developments of the past few
days.
The Senate Civil Service Commit
tee has shelved the proposal to grant
IS and 20 per cent increases to en-
ployes below the $1,000 salary level,
and has gone back to the so-called
overtime bill, which, in different
forms, has been hanging fire for
months. The legislative situation is
such, however, that little hope is
held out for action. Unanimous
consent likely would be required for
passage, and this is a high hurdle,
indeed, both in House and Senate.
The overtime bill, granting time
and = half for hours in excess of
10, was designed primarily to help
the thousands Of white collar" en-
ployes who are not compensated for
extra work. It would fix the work
week at A hours and pay a straight
10 per cent bonus to employees for
whom an overtime schedule is not
feasible. Some classes of District
personnel also would benefit.
This measure was first put aside
IN favor of the straight time bill be-
cause 1t was not satisfactory to
postal workers Congressional leaders
also felt the controversial issue
OF lengthening the 40-hour week in
war industries would crop up If the
hours Of Government employees came
under discussion. It was a surprise,
consequently, when the Senate COM
mittee decided to turn to the over
time bill again.
Certain groups Of employees in war
agencies. including War, Navy and
the Maritime Commission, have been
getting overtime pay under special
legislation that expired November
30, and an effort Is to be made to
continue this payment now that the
overall measure, from all indica-
tions, is done for. 1t is regrettable
that equal consideration cannot be
given to all employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11

designed to raise funds for rehabili-
tation, case-finding, professional edu-
cation, health promotion in schools,
radio broadcasts, medical research,
motion pictures and their display,
printing and distribution of PAM
phlets, maps, etc. Each aspect of the
work has been tested for its practical
value. There Is no waste. Each
penny paid for the bright-colored
little poster labels with the red cross
with double bars Is an endowment
OF cause which, especially in a sea-
son OF war, is vital in its utility and
influence.