davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1910 2-door de luxe sedan:
good SSna sSnSiti0n' good tires $780, Call Ord
PLYMOUTH 1883 de luxe 2-door sedan;
ovneP foneision fR s5es good tires heater original
PLYMOUTH 1889 convertible coupe; per
d1sttsd feet SHAPE .ors,. good tires reasonable
good looking. good mechanically. heater,
seat covers; owner in Army: $3.50 cash
2s55 Monroe st. ne. DU 1893.
ffhHYM24IH fH' D24i 1886 business coupe s166.
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door trunk sedan Al
ssp. ses sss g. &oHs
pEYMouTH Pa3at, Iru ,d ds4n SPECIAL town sedan
priced ICED sfxEpARp SSF, fstRi 's!Gf MoTos SALES
No3ih ssa sss ssss St NV 4'h Nofsh Ess6 HHss fsfs
hea.sr mech nSo ne ss5 ucs Can Tsyior 'sdhf tihf
or lib Kennedy st. NV. Apt. g.
PLYMOUTH 1895 sedan. s150; nice mo-
Isl 4s5 fIE 4h low st. DTlss ns RAJ H4s 4a6 Motor Co.
PONTIAC 1899 IS" 4-door sedan; 5 almost
new tires. upholstery like new: radio; per-
1855 FRANk sMa Trttsn Jr smas
Serviced Cars, 1853 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 2077.
PeOlNIIlAG MT 1897 e. coupe: Icy MI orig. s
tory Sales. $500 Ga. ave. Re. 9O36.
PONTIAC 1941 Torpedo 2-door sedan; Al
condition throughout excellent rubber,
radlo heater: priced Sl25 under market
at $50 Columbia S213.
PoNAC 1895 s g2ed
seefdays alter a 7sso oGat pm. ooo0 'u"OA' 0f
PONTIAC 1910 Torpedo s. 4-door, 2-tone
finish; isl radio heater , s1od tires; low
ca 'us asd s's
PoNTASs l9ai stEsamllpe5 in
coupe s755; fs4 g Torpedo ;Rsa 4-door r. and and
b; ,Ss45; 1910 de luxe IS" sedan, $795;
d9a4 ds3s 2dSer sSs5 1e$s de Luxe IS"
TORS, 1877 l4th st. NV. North 2l64.
PONTIAC 1910 club coupe. custom 8 Tor
pedo; 5000 mi on tires; new in Oct: radio.
heater. Owner must sacrifice. NO. Obs.
PONTIAC 1941 blue sedanette. SS24. Call
between J." and pm. Sunday. Randolph
65:::.. GIL Piney Branch rd.
PONTIAC 1888 touring sedan, in AL con-
dltion inside ana out; good tires: original
bright motor in perfect running order;
actual mileage. 10000 new-car perform
ance and value at a used-car price. For
splendid buy see the owner ae 1905 North
Washington st.. Alexandria, Virginia. For
appointm't call Temple 6671 or Alex Os4O
PONTIAC 1899 4-door sedan; good tires,
radio and heater: owner drafted At
lantic 1925.
PONTIAC 194l 4-door Streamliner sedan
low mileage. like new. heater, good tires;
bargain. Phone Michigan 1866.
P0NT!Ac I94s Terpedo streamIinsT s.
eondtton manS aecessores eS no pffoTts
needed; price, S1,245; cash or terms. Call
Taylor 2493.
PONTIAC 194l sedanette black Wv
tires; r. and h, spotlight, slip covers a
beauty: sacrifice terms and trade
2401 Pa. Ave. NV Circle Motors. RE. 1916.
29'
PONTIAC 1910 2-door sedan: driven To-
600 miles: tires like new. radio and heater:
reasonable: INQUIRE Georgia 5957.
PONTIAC 1910 "6"; perfect condition;
hrand-new tires: $3.50. Glebe 3S42
PONTIAC 1928 de luxe sedan: new tires.
motor recond.. new battery: pvt. owner:
S415. Will consider model-A 1880 or
1881 as part payment. RA. 3633.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

OLDSMOBILE 1910 4-door trunk sedan:
perfect condition throughout. excellent
tires very low mileage; one owner, name
on request; fully guaranteed; S14o; trade
and terms. Open Sunday.
LOGAN SERVISCENIER,
Evening star., 1942-03-29

DODGE 1885 4-DOOR Sc
DAN, EXCEL. CONDITION;
DRIVEN BY CAR EFF UL
OWNER $4,000 MI; RADIO
AND HEATER. WIDOW
WILL SELL FOR CASH TO
HIGHEST BIDDER. CAN BE
SEEN AT 1909 M ST. NV.
MA. 1854.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR-$1, ,O95.
Convertible club coupe: black finish,
red morocco leather upholstery. No. 81
H. B. LEARY, Jr.. e. BROS.
First and N Y. Ave. NE. HO. COOS.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

OLDSMOBI1E 1871 4-door hydramatic Sc
dan, IS model; push-button radio per
feet condition throughout, Immaculate
finish and interior. splendid rubber; S9so'
3O-day written guarantee. LOGAN MO.
TOR CO. 18th st. NV, between e ana
l. RE 22hl
Evening star., 1942-03-29

CHEVROLET 1941 2-DOOR
SEDAN, 5,225 MILES, RA-
DIO, HEATER, SEAT COW
ERS; SAME AS NEW; MUST
SELL AT ONCE; DRAFTED.
812 DECATUR ST. NV.
Ia 6119.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

sedan, S1a5; 1888 % 4-dr SEDAN, L, h,
S445: 1855 sedan. as is, $50. SIMMONS
MOTORS, 1897 l4th 81. NV. Norta -l64.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

OLDSMOBILE 1889 coupe: heater, gun,
metal finish fine tires, Al mechanlca!
condition, very clean throughout: S519;
2O-day written guarantee. LOGAN MO
TOR CO, 18th ST. NV, between K and L.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

OLDS 1887 DIR trunk sed. repoSSesSed;
runs fine; $50 O. best OFFER. Victory Sales,
5sO6 Ga. ave RanGolpn 9o;:G.
OLDS 1858 3-door sedan; orieinal owner:
Al condition: D gUod tires; low mIleage;
$500 Temple 4l51.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

OLDS 1887 four-doo- sedan; excellent
tires heater, seat covers beautiful original
finish; must sacrifice lor quick sale. $500.
Call ER AhEN
Evening star., 1942-03-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

51OO WISCONSIN AVE. EMERSON $3.50
OLDSMOBILE-S795.
1910 de luxe 8. model 20. o-door tour
ing: white side-wall tires, black finish,
radio. heater, seat covers. Looks like new.
No. 143.
H. B. LEARY, Jr., d. BROS,
First and N. Y. Ave. NE. HO 6005.
CHRYSLER 1910
6-cylinder 4-door sedan radio and heater,
excellent tires black finish; like brand
new inside and out. See this car today.
No 80.
H. B. LEARY, Jr.. e. BROS,
First and N Y. Ave. NE. HO. 6005.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

oLDSMoBILE 1911 "7b7' club sedan; radio.
heater: hydramatic drive; seat covers; .
excellent tires, clean new INSIDE ana
out a superfne car for $3.50 down.
PAUL BROS.-Oldsmobile.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

OLDSMQBILE 1910 model $50 convertible
sedan; radio and heater. dark blue finish
almost new white-wall tires. perfect con-
dition throughout; guar; liberal trace
Evening star., 1942-03-29

oLDSMOBILE 1889 coupe; excellent con-
radio and heater; Si35. WI. l446.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

NASH 1871 900 de luxe sedan; fully equip:
economy car, 25 mi. TO a gal. good
tres new; sacrifice; low mlleage.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

NASH 1910 Ambassador 4-door tr. sedan;
radio, heater, one owner, low mileage, tires
good for 10000 miles. Special today,
S145. Open Sun. 10 to 3.
COMMUNITY MOTORS. INC.
4SOO HamDQen Lane Bethesda, WI $500.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

OLDSMOBILE, 1912 76-A hydromatic
Streamllner 2dr. sedan, like new, driven
only 3,400 miles. Cash for my equity.
No priority necessary; going into Air Corps.
LA ol43-M
Evening star., 1942-03-29
POHANKA SERVICE.
1925 goth St. NV. District 914l.

OLDSMOBILE 1910 IS" 2-door trunk Sc
dan: radio and heater. original blue finish
is like new, 3 good tires. perfect motor
Evening star., 1942-03-29

OLDSMOBILE 1910 IS custom sedan;
radio and heater, attractive original ma
room finish. D good tires, perfect motor;
q real value al only 1895.
POHANkA SERVICE.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

PACKARD 81 conv. coupe: excellent cond.;
bal. of notes, .S202 .95. Apply Mon Tyn-
All
Evening star., 1942-03-29
TRIANGLE MOTORS,

OIDsMoBILE $40 go" 4-dr. tr, sedan;
owner, low mileage. tires good for 10000
COMMUNITY MOTORS, INC, oo
lsnn Hamnden Lane lBethesda), WI. 03OO.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

MERCURY 1910 convertible cabriolet ra-
dio and heater, color cream: one owner:
real buy, terms and trade
24U1 Pa. Ave. NV. Circle Motors. RE. 1916.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

MERCURY l94l sedan: in new-car condi-
tlon, new tires. heater: privately owned;
will sacrifice. TR. 5U9o.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
DE SOD-S945.
PRICES SLASHED!

257 Carroll ST.. Takoma Park. D. c.
GEORGIA 1902.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

PLYMOUTH 1912 de luxe 4-door sedan
for sale: radio and heater: 1000 mi Call
Hobart 1929 or apply 1922 Clifton. How
ard E. Reeves
Evening star., 1942-03-29

OLDSMOB1LE 1871 business coupe; $40;
financing and insurance included; $4,000
miles; motor perfect; good tires. WA.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

MERCURY 1889 Fordor sedan. excellent
general condition, good tires. Phone
CH k4Q4
Evening star., 1942-03-29

PLYMOUTH convertible. 1941; in excel
condition: many extras perfect tires:
owner in active service; sacrifice. 26Ol
CT
Evening star., 1942-03-29

PACKARD 10 club coupe, 1910: radio
heater. excellent tires and condition; pvt
owner will sacrifice for $685. cash. Can
Evening star., 1942-03-29

and heater; excellent condition; $50. Call
CHI. 1874, MI. DoWery, between 10 and >.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

LOGAN SERVISCENTER,
~ 1aAya N w ME- oS1S
Evening star., 1942-03-29

PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan in good condi-
tIon quick sale, $500. $50 cash. Call
Evening star., 1942-12-10
III. S. Fortress
lFeHs 5 Zeros,
7 Others
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Dec. l0.-Shooting its way out
through swarming japanese Zeros,
an American Flying Fortress limped
safely back to its home airdrome
at dusk tonight after destroying five
enemy aircraft and probably two
others.
The bullet -punctured bomber,
piloted by Melville Ehlers of New
Orleans, accounted for half of the
10 Zeros announced shot down by
Fortresses and Liberators in a
savage battle off the coast of New
Britain.
Attacking from different direc-
tions, and in pairs. the Japanese
fighters made it hot for every one
aboard our ship" 1t. Ehlers said.
Every time one of our gunners
halted to shove fresh clip into a
machine gun, another was firing hot
and heavy at the attacking Japan
csc. None of our gunners was light
on the trigger
Zeros shot out 1t. Ehler's cable
controls, but didn't damage any Of
the four engines. He landed the big
plane as gently as possible and his
crew announced This is one fight
we'd like the folks back home to
know about"
Evening star., 1942-12-10
American Infantry
Turned Battle Tide
in Tebourba Clash
Nuzi Punzer Units
Driven Back During
Fierce Fighting
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-An attack
launched by American infantry
at dusk turned the tide of the
clash between United States and
German forces near Tebourba,
on the TuniSian front, last Sun
day, a Reuters correspondent in
North Africa said today.
The Germans had slashed wedge
into the Allied positions on the
heights over Tebourba Sunday but,
after successful counterattacks, they
withdrew Monday and the Allies
recovered their original positions.
German panzer units were
brought to standstill by a squall
of fire and the forces withdrew after
suffering heavy casualties" said the
correspondent, Alan Humphreys.
"A Maj. Daniels, medical officer
from Little Rock. Ark, told me he
estimated that 400 Germans were
killed in the final round of the day
long battle"
Maj. Humphreys said many Ger
mans wounded and taken captive
had told him they were glad to be
through with fighting.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Comparative Newcomer

oAAAp"A "sANC NCWCuDnSI.
Gen. Zeitzler, comparative un-
known among Nazi generals and ap-
parently a newcomer to the ton
ranks of Hitlers war chiefs, is be-
lieved to be an expert in armored
warfare.
How long he has held the post as
chief of staff of the German Armv
was not indicated in the Transocean
broadcast.
A Stockholm dispatch to the Lon
don News Chronicle reported last
October %, however, that Hitler
had appointed him to succeed Gen.
Halder in another of the Fuehrer's
periodic military shake-ups.
Gen. zietzler is not listed in avail.
able German reference books.
The Stockholm dispatch, however,
said he had risen rapidly from the
rank OF colonel. which he held when
he was appointed chief of staff of
Field Marshal Ewald Won Kleists
1st Panzer Army.
1t said he had been responsible
for general staff preparations for
Marshal Won Kleists drive into the
Eastern Caucasus. This was the Of
fenslve aimed toward Russias oil
fields but which has been stalled for
more than three months in the re.
gions Of Mozdok and Terek.
The Stockholm report said that
Gen. Zeitzler had been feted at the
headquarters OF Himmler as "our
great conqueror.'
Gen. Halder, according to this in.
formation, was replaced along with
Gen. Fedor Won Book. because Of dis
agreements with Hitler over the
Russian campaign.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Raj Raids Cripple
Plane Motor Output
OF Turin Plants
Production Only Tenth
Of Normal Quote, Says
Report From Geneva
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
BY tire Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Dec. 10.-A Tass
dispatch datelined Geneva and
attributed to reports from Milan
said today that Italian industry
and transport had been so hard
hit by British air attacks that
Turin recently has produced less
than one-tenth its normal quota
of airplane engines
Italian industrial output has been
halved during the last month, it
said, due both to the destruction of
important war plants and to the
fight of workers from bombed
centers.
Some factories. including a num-
ber of war plants, were closed on
their owners initiative 'for the
period of evacuation" the dispatch
added.
The flow of refugees and damage
to rail facilities in the Pc River
valley of Northern Italy, in which
Turin is situated. was said to have
paralyzed the transportation OF
troops and military supplies to ports
in Southern Italy
Another Tass dispatch, datelined
Istanbul, Turkey, said a reliable
Italian source there had disclosed
the presence in Southern Italy OF
the chief of German naval intelli-
gence, Admiral Canaris, in connec-
ton with problems of the italian
NAVY"
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Knox Honors Two Officers
For New Naval DESIGNS

Two officers on duty at the Navy
Department have been commended
by Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox for designing new items Of
naval equipment. They are Comdr
Leon D. Carson, Medical Corps, on
duty in the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery. and 1t. Comdr. Donald L.
Hibbard, U. S. N. R., on duty in the
Bureau Of Aeronautics.
Comdr. Carson was commended
for the development of the single
aperture google now extensively in
use for improving night vision and
for other use by the armed forces.
Comdr Hibbard received his COM
mendation for the invention of an
improved device for use in gunnery
training Through his development
work on this invention the Navy has
now issued a practical device for
training men how to aim correctly
in air combat.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
| Volunteer Fire
Official Seized
Ion Arson ChorQe
+, the Associated Press.

BS tht Associated Press.
NEPTUNE CITY. N. j., Dec. 10
On the eve of his intended election
as vice president and assistant fore
man of the Neptune City volunteer
fire department, Edward Brand, "a
was arrested and charged with arson
in connection with five fires set in
this vicinity within the past 38 days
Arrested with Brand last night
we're three other members of the
department. All were held for grand
jury action.
Police Chief Forrest Cottrell said
Brand signed a statement admitting
he had set five building fires and
eight grass fires.
Brand always reported on time at
fire headquarters to drive the en-
gine to fires he had set, the chief
said.
The election was postponed in
definitely.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Shoppers Flee
Fires in Two
Stores Here

Fire broke out in Kinney's
Shoe Store, $40 Seventh street
NV, about 3:45 o'clock this aft
ernoon when a plumber dropped
blowtorch while repairing
some piping in a wash room.
The blaze damaged the Kinney
establishment and billowed
smoke into nearby business
houses, driving customers to the
street.
Patrons of Morton's Department
Store and S. Kanns Sons Co., fed
from the smoke, and flying embers
started fire on the roof of the
Kann store The damage was slight,
and the fire was quickly brought
under control.
Four alarms were turned in, bring
ing downtown fire apparatus to the
scene. The fire attracted large
crowd.
John Tehas, manager of Kinney's,
said the damage would be consider
able.
Kann's suffered water damage in
the second-foor lunch room, and
Morton's reported damaged from
smoke and water.
Commissioner J. Russell Young
arrived at the fire early and later
complimented the, Kann civil de-
fense unit for the manner in which
its members took charge ofa11e stu
alton and handled the ps1 ms who
were brought from the upper floors
Of the store to the street. One de-
tail snapped back revolving doors
leading to the street to keep the
exits open and facilitate the pas
sage of those leaving the store.
Edward Levine, general manager
of Morton's, said water seeping into
the store did considerable damage
especially to fur coats stored in the
basement.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
owl Reports Nazis
Preparing for Coastal
Attack by Allies
QuisIin9 Troops Trained
For Street Fighting;
lowIunds Mined
By the Associated Press.

Germany has begun wide
spread preparations to defene
the west coast of Europe against
a possible attack by the United
Nations, the United Nations In
formation Office reported today
through the Office of War Infor-
nation.
In Norway, the report said. Quis-
ling storm troopers are being trained
in street fighting, with all German
civilians in that country ordered
to attend evening meetings to learn
to handle weapons.
The Information Committee re-
ported that the coastal zone of
Holland had been declared a de-
fense area to a depth at points of
30 miles, and block houses con-
structed, camouflaged batteries es-
tablished and dunes mined.
Children Killed by Mines.
The committee said several chill
dren already had been killed play
ing in the mined sand dunes.
The defense area in Holland,
which includes many important
cities such as Amsterdam, The
Hague and Rotterdam, has been
divided into districts and each has
an evacuation bureau.
On the Veluwe Plateau, east of
Utrecht in the Netherlands. evacua-
ton camps have been built, and all
persons ordered removed, except
those necessary to keep essential
services going.
For the first time since the occu-
patton of Belgium. the Germans
have executed hostages, the report
continued. It said the German
military commandant ordered eight
Belgian hostages shot to avenge the
death of the Rexist burgomaster of
Charleroi. Jean Teughels, who was
shot to death more than week
ago.
Belgisns Reported Slain.
The Prime Minister of the Belgian
government in exile, Hubert Pierlot,
issued a statement promising pun
ishment for those responsible for
the hostage slayings. During the
last week, the committee said, "a
more Belgians were executed for
sabotage or possession of arms and
5000 to 10000 patriots were i'm
prisoned for sabotage and resisting
German authority.
A prohibited zone has been eestab-
lished along the Belgian coast, ex-
tending Is miles inland, it said, and
part of the population of Ostend
had been evacuated, the streets
cleared and walls erected at the
entrance of the streets, obstructing
their view toward the sea.
The committee said the wave of
executions in Czechoslovakia con-
tinued with IA Czechoslovaks exc
cuted during the last week for sabo-
tage or possessing arms. and eight
others sentenced to death for SINH
lar offenses. This, the committee
said, brought the number of Czecho-
slovaks executed since the beginning
of November to 63
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Wickard Sure
u. 5. Will Get
Enough Food
Doubts World Can
Be Fed; Announces
New Setup

Assurance that there will be
sufficient food so that wartime
America will still be the best
fed Nation in the world-with
the best-fed Army" was given
this afternoon by Secretary of
Agriculture Wickard, who earlier
in the week was named food ad-
minlstrator by President Roose-
velt.
Mr. Wickard said there will be
enough food to assure the civilian
populations and the armed forces q
good diet. He added there will be
large quantities for export, although
it was doubtful whether we would
be able to feed the world"
No Room For Waste.
THE prospects are good for food
in terms of need" Mr.. Wickard
continued. This does not mean
we can afford to be wasteful in any
phase of the program, whether it be
production, distribution or con-
SUMPTION
Mr.. Wickard also announced re-
alignment of the Agriculture De-
partment in line with the Presi-
dents executive order giving him
full authority and control over the
food program. Herbert w. Parisius,
associate director of the Office for
Lot
designated as Director of Food Pro-
duction, and Roy F. Hendrickson.
administrator of the Agricultural
Marketing Administration, was
named Director of Food Distribu-
ton.
The Secretary also named Clifford
M. Townsend. administrator of the
Agricultural Conservation and Ad-
Justment Administration, as as
slstant to Mr.. Parisius, and Clarence
w. Kitchen of the Agricultural
Marketing Administration, as as
sistant to Mr. Hendrickson.
Will Seek Machinery.
Secretary Wickard said that he
was more concerned about the short
age of machinery than any other
farm problem. On his recent tour of
the country, he said he saw soy
beans. corn and sugar beets unhar-
vested and lying in the snow even at
this late date.
He said he would discuss with the
War Production Board the posi-
oillty OF making more machinery
available for harvesting.
The Secretary said Chairman Paul
McNutt of the War Manpower Com
mission would retain the responsible
ity for farm labor, with the Aeri-
culture Department handling the
problem of training and transporta-
ton Of workers. He said there will
be no attempt at present to stabilize
farm wages, since the pay of agri-
cultural workers is low compared
to those in otner industries.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Ia Guardia Says Hearing
OF WLB Was 'Hammish'
Earlier Story on Page A-1S.)

Earlier Story on Page Abb
Ps the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10-Mayor La
Guardia replied sharply today to
censure of him by two members OF
the War Labor Board for failing to
send representatives to a hearing TO
consider the boards jurisdiction
over labor disputes between a mu-
nicipality and its employees.
1.-THE position of the city OF New
York and that of numerous other
cities was known to the chairman
of the War Labor Board on Novem-
ber II, 1922 Mr.. La Guardia said
in a statement. THE same posi-
ton was made known to the Presi-
dent of the United States. There
fore, the props, lines and staging
yesterday were not even clever act
ing. It was hammish."
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Gen. zeitz|er
Named by Hitler
In New Shift
Yes Mans Choice
Expected to Offend
Older Officers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Gen. Kurt
Zeitzler, a reputed protege Of
Nazi Gestapo Chief Heinrich
Himmler, has been named by
Adolf Hitler as chief of the Ger
man general staff, the Berlin
radio disclosed today.
Gen. Zeitzler, At, who has
jumped from the rank of colonel
at the start of the war to one Of
the highest military posts in
Germany, succeeds the veteran
Gen. Franz Won Halder.
London sources said the appoint-
ment could be expected to displease
the older generals over whose heads
the newcomer has rocketed to
power.
They expressed belief that Gen.
Zeitzler had been chosen primarily
as "yes man" for Hitler and be-
cause of his youth, ardent Naziism
and freedom from the Junkers ira
dition.
Gen. Won Halder was reported to
have been offered command of the
operational division of the German
general staff under Gen. Zeitzler,
who is at least 10 years his junior,
but it was not known that he had
decided.
Gen. ZeitZler served as a volun-
teer throughout the World War,
with the rank of second lieutenant,
was discharged as a first lieutenant
and reactiviated in 1926 as a
captain.
He became a major in 1884,
colonel in 1885, a major general
earlier this year and now has been
made a full general,