davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
Discarded Machinery to Wage War on Axis

for iron and steel scrap, sponsored
by the War Production board, the
company has intensified its own sal
wage effort through a careful ap-
praisal of each machine and spare
part in its plants. Those that are
not up to present-day requirements
are sent to the scrap pile, whence
they go to be melted and be reborn
as essential forms of equipment for
Americas 1912 expeditionary forces.
Machine parts which are not en-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
Accusing the Diety

In Japan, most religious wor-
ship consists only of visiting a
temple for a few minutes to say
prayer, either alone or with a
small group. When entering their
sacred edifces, Shintoists clap
their hands and Buddhists ring a
bell in order to arouse the en-
shrined deity and get his attention
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
Stock Those Shelves

Well-justifed pride is yours if you
can gaze at the summers crop of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16

inch of the top. Put on cap, screw
tightly and place in pressure cooker
for 10 minutes at 5 pounds, in hot
water bath for 35 minutes or in the
oven for IS minutes.
If the directions for the vegetables you
tuish to can are not given in today's col
un,n, or il you haze any vegetable canning
problems, tUrite to Miss Lynn Chambers,
explaining your problem, to her. address
your letters to her at Western Newspaper
Union, 2I0 South Desplaines Street, Chi
cago, Illinois. Please enclose stamped,
seU-addressed envelope for your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
Pushing Against Axis in the Pacific

First photos to come out OF
the new air base in New
Guinea from which u. S. and
Allied fiiers are striking at Jap
bases: Right: Two fliers stand
beneath the bomb bay of a U. 5.
bomber somewhere in New
Guinea, inscribing 1O0-pound-
ers. Left: American pilots and
crew push a BIS from the run
way to make room for other
planes to take off.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
Lynn Says:

How many jars will it take?
That's the question many home
Gamers are asking when it comes
to figuring the number of jars
she should have.
Here are hints on some of the
common canned goods:
Tomatoes: 3 pounds yield
quart jar.
String Beans: l bushel yields
II to 20 quart jars.
Greens: l bushel spinach yields
IS pints; l bushel dandelions
yields Is pints.
Corn: 100 ears of golden Ban
tam makes about IA pints.
Beets: IL pounds yields 6 pints
in the stalk, 2 pint jars, if cut in
pieces.
Peas: / bushel pods yields IA
pints.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16

PHILADELPHIA. = Obsolete ma
chinery and broken machine parts,
which in their youth helped to build
guns, shells and "Pershing" loco
motives for the first AEF in 1918,
will soon be taking part in their
second World war in the form of
tanks, guns, shells and other vital
material, according to Ralph Kelly,
executive vice president of the Bald
win Locomotive works.
Anticipating the nationwide drive
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16

cover is fastened as tightly as pos
sible. This you can do by any
number of available devices.
It is also important when packing
the jars, after vegetables have been
precooked and you are spooning
them into the jars, to wipe off any
excess before fastening on the COW
er. Any small particles which lodge
between cover and jar will cause
spoilage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16

ute. Peel, core and
pack into steri-
lized jars. Add l
teaspoonful ofsalt
to each jar and
cover with boiling
water OF tomato
juice to within "
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16

vegetables, nicely
put up on your
canning shelf for,
comes the winter,
you have but. to
open one of those
brightly colored
jars with toma-
toes, peas, beans,
beets or carrots
or any of the 9TH
er vegetable IA
vorites and part
of that well bal
opoad nona1 iS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16

THE hats a darling in two col
L ors and there's big roomy
purse, too-all crocheted in plia-
BILE straw yarn! Turn these out in
twinkling!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16


soil and water
and must be de-
stroyed by proper
processing if the
food is to keep in
perfect condition.
Then to assure
food keeping well
be sure the jar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
COOKED
HAM S
READY TO EAT
Shank Half
Id. Csc
Leg of Lamb
ID. 29c
LAMB CHOPS
Shoulder Cut
ID. 27c

Pork Loin Roast, rib end lib. 29c
Sliced Bacon, cello wrapped "a lb. pkg. lb. lie
Bacon, sugar cured, in piece ID. Csc
Bacon Squares, sugar cured ID. zoe
Sliced Bacon, sugar cured | lib. layer 81
Frankfurters, skinless ID. Csc
Ring Bologna or Club Franks lb. 23c
Pure Lard kettle rendered 2 lbs. 35c
Red Fish Fillets lib. Csc
Pork Chops, first cut lib. SIC
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Sirloin Steak
lb. 35c
Standing Rib Roast
OF Beef
lb. 28c
Sugar cured Skinned
Smoked Ham
Shank Half
ID. &c

Pork Steak, round bone cut lib. 29c
Fresh Spare Ribs lb. 19c
Pot Roast of Beef, lower cut lb. Ice
Fresh Ground Beef Id. Ice
Veal Chops, shoulder cut lb. Csc
Leg of Milk Fed Veal lb. 26c
Fresh Dressed Chickens lb. Csc
Sauerkraut 2 lbs. 7c
Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics lb. SIC
Neck Bones or pig feet. fresh lb. Tee
Evening star., 1942-03-16
STOCK BOYS.

Not subject to early draft Opportunity
TO learn insurance business. Box
Evening star., 1942-03-16
MIScElLANEOIIS E0P PENT
DOGS PETS ETC
CATTLE g LIVESTOCK

HORSES, s. young, heavy-draft or farm;
thoroughly broken. draft colts. about
3 years Old. unbroken; 23 choice black
derful feeder stock. Above from owner OF
nearby farm. Phone Georgia 4S0O be-
tween and 12 noon I6s
MULES, pair, young, quiet, broken: 2 IRON
gray horSes that match and one black horse.
herbert Thompson. Ashton 3767.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
BABY CHICKS
FARM G GARDEN

BARRED ROCKS, R. I. Reds White Leg.
norns. Conkey's Y-o feeds James Feed
store. 619 R st. NV. Metropolitan OOSo
Evening star., 1942-03-16
HELP MEN q WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, part time; give experience
and references. Box 3O1-J. Star.
COUPLE. cook, .gh.w., houseman. chauf-
feur, sober, age 45,53i country home; 500
Gaithersburg 21-F-15.
wANTED-Ofice clerks, male or female,
with knowledge of tipping. Box 299-R-
Star
Evening star., 1942-03-16
RE-UPHOLS STEERING.

Two-piece living suite upholstered for
S4o; covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new In finest tapestry
ana iriezette: workmanship guaranteed
- LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY Co,
2509 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 23s1.
Evening star., 1942-03-16

1896 MACOMB ST. N.W-Bachelor Euite'
twin bedroom. pvt. bath, liv. room, ire
place built-ln cases; gentlemen, refer
enceS. EN-. 1864. Convenient tranSo.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATORS.

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATORS.
Openings for thoroughly
experienced accounts receiv-
able machine operators, per-
manent positions, good salary.
RALEIGH HABERDASIIER,
Personnel Office, Room 203,
1920 F st. NV.
LADY, YOUNG, FOR CRED
1T OFFICE OF LARGE RE-
TAIL F ST. STORE; PERMA-
NENT POSITION AND
GOOD WORKING CONDI-
TIONS; EXPERIENCE NOT
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY.
REPLY, GIVE AGE AND EX-
PERIENCE IF ANY. BOX 49,
T, STAR.
UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT :
FISHER bookkeeping ma
chine operator; immediate
0Y,nniou perroauay1t y,oSiti0y,
Evening star., 1942-03-16

| SAIiESIADIES, experienced in dress, coat
| and millinery. Apply Hearns. SO7 7th
Evening star., 1942-03-16

NURSES, practical, Q: hospital experience;
12-hour duty. Phons RA. 0400 until 5
pm. GE. 7171 evening and Sunday.
p. b X OPERATORS CO., with typings ex-
perience. Apply Fairfax Village, 200l
3Rth St Sc
Evening star., 1942-03-16
ROOMS FURNISHED

TREE AND STUMP PULLING
Unique Methods. Investigate,
Shepherd 1929.
Evening star., 1942-03-16

O1OSh Do4O,
Experience unnecessary; per-
manent positions, full-time
work.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER,
Personnel Office, Room 203,
1920 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-16

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of an ex-
perienced radio serviceman,
white. Apply employment
office, 9th floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-16

SODA FOUNTAIN-women to work day
. time only. Service Pharmacy, 14th and
Evening star., 1942-03-16
HELP MEN,
STAG ROOFERS,
Must Be Experienced. 1925 9th st. NV.
COIORED MEN

to hours daily, international grocery
concern has choice established food routes
avSilable not affected by defense program.
Good income. Permanent Apply 2603 P
st. NV, to II am.
Evening star., 1942-03-16

4 SAb nv a
Use incurred by my
ROSA. 24S Tucker
1Ss
Evening star., 1942-03-16
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN.

WANTED-2 hall boys. Apply
manager, 1881 Euclid st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
HELP MEN.
lEnntinued

SHOE SALESMEN, experienced in ladies'
Shoes Saturday and part-time work.
High salaries guaranteed. Apply Crosby
Shoes. IL LIZ E st. NV or Ala 9TH st. Z. W.
Evening star., 1942-03-16

IF YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR
Easter clothes or any purpose Just give me
q telephone call. You can get S100 and
need repay only S1.7S per week, which
includes interest, the only charge Other
amounts in proportion. Just call BILL
LANE, Michigan COLO.
YOUNG LADY TO SCARE ,ATTR. APT.
with another. Must furnish own room.
Reas. The Chastleton, 1701 10th NV,
Apt. e24. Dupont 1000.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for o life
time or money back. Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery DIR, SOMMERWEREK.
1865 Columbia I'd. Adams 03SS.
COULD YOU USE $500 OR LEss2 W 50.
Just eau Mr.. Waller, Glebe 1112, and ar
range for q personal loan today. Money
unpaid balance only charge.
PARENTS WISHING BOARD FOR SMALL
children in quiet, safe, modern country
home Write for informat ton to Sleepy
Hollow Farm, Edinburg, virginia. 10.
10 ANY EMPLOYED MAN OR WOMAN:
whenever you need S25 to $500 in q
hurry, Just give me o telephone call. You
can get this EXTRA MONEY as long as
you need it and the only charge is interest
for the eTss1 ev ts y9a haze the
WANTED = TRANSPORTATION, WEEK.
days, Rfverdale to vic. 22nd and Constitu-
tion By am. Call WA. 7746 after 9 pm.
DR.. Il. W. JOHNSON, DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired
While You Wait;
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Army Burns Old Tires
A.
At Fort, Kansas Paper Says

By tie Associated Press.
A statement of the War Depart
ments policy on disposition of tires
no longer usable on Army vehicles
was sought today by Senator Capper.
Republican, of Kansas.
The Senator said he had received
several letters from Kansas concern
ing a report published by the Topeka
State Journal that condemned tires
had been burned at Fort Riley, Kans.
The newspaper article stated
Topeka resident who saw cloud
OF smoke over the Fort Riley
Reservation inquired of an Army
officer as to its meaning and was
told that big pile of condemned
tires was being burned" The officer.
who was not identified. also was
quoted as saying. The Army doesn't
dare sell anything, so We burn old
tires"
Senator Capper said he would
advise Maj Gen. James A. Ulio,
adjutant general. of the report and
ask him for a statement as to the
War Departments policy on dis
position of old tires.
Officers of the Army's Services Of
Supply said they had no report that
used rubber equipment was being
burned. On the contrary. they said,
all reports to the War Department
indicate that field agencies of the
Army are complying strictly with
the regulations forbidding destruc-
ton Of rubbSH
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Death Toll Now ) in Crash
Of -Four RCAF Planes
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
MALONE, N Y, June 18.-
Deaths in the crash of four Royal
Canadian Air Force planes in north
ern New York's rugged mountains
reached three today with discovery
of two additional bodies in a
wrecked craft-laSt to be accounted
for.
The victims were identified as
D. o. Thompson, a pilot officer
whose plane was one of three
wrecked on Ragged Lake Mountain
Is miles southeast of here, and Val
Legacy, warrant officer second class,
and a leading aircraftsman whose
name was given only as Theorette.
Bodies of Legacy and Theorette
were located soon after dawn in a
crumpled plane on nearby wv"
mountain after a 24-hour search.
The planes. each carrying two
men, were blown off their course on
training flight early yesterday.
Three men are hoSpitalized with
minor injuries, two were treated for
slight cuts and dismissed.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Stimson 10 Transfer
Combat Officers on
Duty in Capital Area
New Specialists Corps
To Toke Over Jobs in
War Agencies Here

There are too darn many
combat officers on duty in Wash
ington," Secretary of War Stim-
son said today in announcing
orders had been. issued directing
a reduction Of the number as
signed to duty in or near the
Capital.
All commanders and heads of
activities in the War Department
have been ordered to reorganize
their work, he said, to release as
many of these officers for combat
duty as possible.
Mr.. Stimson said the new Army
Specialists Corps will provide many
averaged civilians with duties now
performed by combat officers in the
Quartermaster Corps. transporta-
ton, ordnance and similar services.
Number Not Revealed.
The Secretary did not announce
the number Of combat officers dis
closed on duty here by a survey
which he conducted, nor did he
estimate the number that would be
transferred.
He pointed out the civilian spe-
cialists, many of whom will serve
overseas, are not subject to the
usual pensions and compensations
paid Army men for disabilities.
An order to Dwight F. Davis, di-
rector general of the new corps, Mr..
Stimson said. specifically provided
that "all political or personal con-
siderations will be rigidly excluded,
and care will be exercised to insure
the appointment of men who are
fully qualified and specifically
needed"
The orders added: "Any attempt
to provide employment for men
seeking a job, or pay at a higher
rate than that received in civil life
is contrary to approved policies, and,
of course, cannot be tolerated
Moreover. it will be necessary to in
(See COMBAT OFFICER, Pg. A-6)
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Ruth Mitchell, Taken by Nozis
As Comitodji, Returning Home
Sister of General in
Lisbon for Exchange Of
u. S., Nozi Nationals

By tht Associated Press.
LISBON, June 18. - R t h
Mitchell, sister of the late Brig.
Gen. William Billy Mitchell of
the United States Army Air
Corps and described as the first
foreign woman ever sworn in as
a member of the revolutionary,
death-scorning Comitadji Or
ganization of Yugoslavia, has
arrived in Lisbon from a German
prison camp.
Miss Mitchell, who gave her home
as Milwaukee, came here with 1874
other Americans sent out of Ger
MANY for exchange for German
nationals in the United States.
Miss Mitchell was sworn in as
a member of the colorful organiza-
ton of Serb fighters in April 1941,
only a few days before the German
Army invaded Yugoslavia. The
ceremony took place in Belgrade.
where Miss Mitchell. former wife OF
an Englishman, had been living for
about year.
She was not heard of again until
last December when word was re-
ceived that she was in a German
prison camp. Two weeks ago
another internee arriving from
Germany said that Miss Mitchell
was awaiting release at a German
concentration camp at Liebenau
in Wuerttemberg. She was held as
a war prisoner by the Germans
after being captured as 4 member
of the Comitadji.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
japanese e.American Freed
In Test at San Francisco

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June ia
Japanese was a free man today in
San Francisco-a military zone
from which all Japanese have been
ordered removed by the Army-but
Federal authorities predicted his
freedom would be short-lived.
Federal Court officials released
Fred T. Kurematsu. %. an Ameri-
can n-born Japanese, after the Amer
ican Civil Liberties Union posted
$1,000 He was arrested in San
Leandro on charges of being in a
restricted area and violating curfew
regulations.
Ernest Besig, Northern California
director of the Civil Liberties Union,
explained the union desired to use
Kurematsu's case to test the citi-
zenship rights for persons of jap
anese ancestry.
But A. J. zirpoli. assistant United
States attorney, said Kurematsu
would be picked up Immediately by
military police and sent to an as
sembly center.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
First A|I-Night Test
Blacks Out District;
Accidents Are Few
Incoming Air Pilot
Cont Find City;
Little Crime Noticed

WaShington's first long night
Of military darkness was COM
pleted at dawn today with a rec
ord of few accidents and almost
no crime. Despite instructions
that any "willful violators" of
blackout regulations be prose-
cuted vigorously, police in the
city and nearby had produced
few prospective court cases by
noon today.
Assistant Corporation Counsel w.
w. Dent reported that police had
brought no cases to his attention,
though he is charged with the duty
of issuing warrants for violators.
One arrest for speeding during the
blackout was made on the scene.
Eddie La Fond, athletic director
OF Catholic University, was arrested
and charged with speeding shortly
after 2:30 am. He was booked at
the seventh precinct and released
after being directed to appear in
Police Court next Monday. Pre-
cinct officers said Mr.. La Fond was
charged with driving at IS miles an
hour on Wisconsin avenue.
The first warrant for any blackout
violation in Arlington, Va, was
issued today by Judge B. M. Jones.
1t charged Albert Wasserman. who
does business under the name of
Ais Motors. with failure to ex-
tinguiSh lights during an afraid
alarm.
The violation. police said. was in
the show window of Mr.. Wasser-
mans establishment at 1924 Wilson
boulevard. Police 1t. J. J. Scott
obtained the warrant.
Informed by reporter the war
rant had been signed. Mr.. Wasser-
(See BLACKOUT, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Herbert Bayard Swope
Named War Office Aide
p, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The appointment of Herbert Bay
ard Swope, publicist and former
newspaper reporter and Pulitzer
prize winner, as an expert consult
ant to Maj. Gen. Alexander D.
Surles in the War Department
Bureau of Public Relations, was
announced today by Secretary
Stimson.
Secretary Stimson said at his
press conference that Mr. Swope
would not be on full-time duty, but
would be available on call from
Gen. Surles.
Mr.. Swope has worked on the
St. Louis Post Dispatch, the Chicago
Tribune, the old New York Herald
and the old New York World, of
which he was managing editor. He
was the Worlds correspondent with
the German armies in 19l4-l6 and
also at the peace conference in
Paris.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

Horace Walker, executive secre-
tary of the District Salvage Com
mittee, said the results were graft
flying" He warned, however, that
with collection centers established
at convenient posts throughout the
city, the public hasn't any excuse"
for not bringing in every pound of
scrap in every household.
william A. Xanten, District Ref
use Department head, said, on the
other hand, that he was "disap-
pointed"
Il think the public should CO.
operate even more In the remaining
weeks" he added.
First Carload to Be Shipped.
Washington was to dispatch its
first carload Of scrap rubber at mid
day. The Standard Oil Co. rounded
up collections &t some Of its 800
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Recent Jap Defeats
Reduce Raid Threat,
Stimson Declares
DetoiIs Still Locking
On All Enemy Losses,
Cabinet Officer Says

Secretary of War Stimson said
today the losses inflicted on the
Japanese in the Pacific had sub
stantially, but temporarily. re-
duced the threat of an attack on
the Pacific Coast which he has
repeatedly said might be ex-
pected.
War and Navy Department in
formation is, he said, that the Japa-
nese thus far had made only a
very small landing" in the Aleu-
tan Islands, but he stressed that
fog and unfavorable weather con-
ditions obscured developments in
the North Pacific.
Information is still incomplete,
the Secretary told a press confer
ence, on the earlier air and sea
engagement off Midway.
But after three days fighting
the enemy feet was scattered all
over the Pacific Ocean, hustling
away as fast as it could in the
opposite direction, without air pro-
tection," he added.
Asks Public to Be Patient.
In the Aleutians, Mr.. Stimson
said, the American and Japanese
forces thus, far had had only fleet
ing glimpses of each other through
the eyes of airmen.
The Secretary urged that the
American public be patient with the
Army and Navy because Of the great
difficulties involved in giving out
accurate information concerning
enemy losses in these operations.
Recalling that in the battle of
Midway the two big ships of the
opposing fleets never came into con-
tact or even saw each other. he said
all reports were based on informa-
ton received from sirmen flying
at high speed from to miles over
the ocean and enemy ships.
But I do know what happened
in the battle of Midway" he added.
Two great fleets from Japan, with
battleships. carriers and transports
we're making a deliberate and far
reaching attempt at occupation.
Three days later those fleets were
scattered over the Pacific, hustling
(See STIMSON. Page A-6D
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Henderson Refuses
To Bow on 0PA Jobs;
Will Not Resign
Senators, Aneered OF
Denial Of Patronage,
Nay SIosh Funds
By GOULD LINCOLN.

Leon Henderson and the ONCE
of Price Administration have be-
come the principal battlefrontS
in Washington today.
Rumors are flying that Mr..
Henderson is about to resign as
price administrator. Mr.. Hen
derson. however, has no inten-
ton of resigning. He will step
out only if his continuance on
the job becomes embarrassing to
the President.
The resignation rumor grew out
of a conversation Mr.. Henderson
had not long ago with a Democratic
Senator. The Senator did not like
Mr.. Hendersons appointment Of a
Republican as OPA director in his
State. He told Mr.. Henderson he
had an election coming on, and
asked what he thought was going
to happen to a Senator who could
not make appointments in his own
State.
Mr.. Henderson just as fatty told
the Senator he did not intend to
have political considerations made
the base of the OPA organization
and added: IF I gave you all the
OPA jobs in your State, it would
not keep you from being defeated
If the people have determined on
making a change" Mr.. Henderson
added that he would resign sooner
than have the OPA permeated with
partisan politics through appoint
ments.
In a rage, the Senator retorted
that Mr.. Henderson ought to re-
sign.
President Aware Of Stand.
Mr.. Henderson made the Senator
a proposition.
If you feel that way" he said,
I'll call the President right now
and make an engagement for you
to 60 and tell him So"
His offer was not accepted.
Mr.. Henderson has appointed %
Democratic and Is Republicans as
directors. He insists that he has Sc
lected the best men for the jobs
available-and that he has gone as
(See LINCOLN, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Bell Airacobras Praised
For Success in AIeufians
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y. June 18.-Gen.
H. H. Arnold, chief of the United
States Army Air Forces, commends
Bell Aircraft Corp. for the part
played by Bell Airacobras P-39) in
"the success achieved in repulsing
the enemy during the recent fighting
off the Aleutian Islands"
In telegram to President Law
renee D. Bell of the warplant firm,
Gen. Arnold praised the work of the
men and women of your company.
The Airacobras, Gen Arnold said,
engaged squadron of IA japanese
planes. destroyed four and dispersed
the others. They overcame the
difficulties of storm, dense clouds
and low ceilings and they did not
suffer single loss"
Evening star., 1942-06-18

stations Mr.. Walker estimated the
first load to weigh about $4,000
pounds.
Supplies of the gasoline filling
stations which are serving as de-
pots are expected to begin collec-
tions today and tomorrow. Mr.
Walker said that he may have the
first figures tomorrow on Washing
tons donation to the campaign that
may decide the extent of civilian
automobile driving in months to
come.
Filling station operators who were
visited today reported uniformly
that the volume received yesterday
and today exceeded amounts re-
ceived on the preceding two days.
(See RUBBER, Page Asa