St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 18

MONDAY Use These Want Pages to BUY or SELL ANYTHING of VALUE. Call MAin 1-1-1-1 for an Adtaker gg LOUIS IOS'1 -DISPATCH AVIATION DEATHS Text of Churchill Radio Address IMMEDIATE JOBS for "St. Louis' drained Men Immediate employment sit good wages la real defense job with a fine future. That's the offer to graduates with expert "St. Louis" training.

In Just 6 weeks YOU can be skilled Aircraft Sheet Metal Worker with qualification approved by leading airplane factories, here snd elsewhere. Every week we get more requests than we can fill, la what other Industry can yon get job WITHOUT WAITING and IN ST. LOUIS If desired? New flaw start EACH MONDAY, either Day or Night. Low tultlosi easy terms available. Visit enr shops and classroom.

Or phone or write for fall Information. DO IT TODAY. In Our Twelfth Year of Aviation Training dominion of the world. Napoleon's armies had theme, they carried with them surges of French revolution. "Liberty, equality and fraternity" that was the cry.

There was a sweeping away of outworn, medieval systems and aristocratic privilege, land for people, a new code of laws. Nevertheless, Napoleon's empire vanished like a dream. But Hitler Hitler has no theme, nought but mania, appetite and exploitation. He has, however, weapons and machinery for grinding down and holding down conquered countries, which are a product, a sadly perverted product, of modern science. The ordeals, therefore, of the conquered peoples will be hard.

We must give them hope, we must give them conviction thp their sufferings and their resistances will not be in vain. The tunnel may be dark and long, but at its end there is light. That is symbolism, and that 's the message of the Atlantic meeting. Apostrophe to Conquered Nations. Do not despair, brave Norwegians: your land shall be cleansed, not only from the invader, but from the filthy Quislings who are his tools.

Be sure of yourselves, Czechs: HELP WANTED-ZtTIlV FT" I i I ii PRESS FEEDER Experienced RAII.ROAH Tlllfit wages 36e per hour; camp. Apply 2 N. 9th RELIABLE couple to takiTTSTr and trwlr re Of teau evenings. 25lA REF ERENCE ASS'N. Hn.

STOCK FITTER ForshSnrxi rienced on ladies' shoe? Sadls, 311 S. Satah. TILE SETTER'S HtLPERT" OW1. J. TRUCK DRIVl liver; state salary.

ASS'N, Room 31o; ioin WOOD TEMPLET MAKIS- car work; state experteseeJ phone number. Box M-2- YOUNG MAN AsKist w.aTSgriSr clerical. typlnx; referent'" employment. Box M-359. fort ri.

YOUNG MAN Marrie-1, "foTbSokS work. Levitt Millinery Co 120a ington. "is, YOUNG MAN RtnrVr a ESS Box H-16, Post-Dispatch if YOUNG MAN To work in Apply 5205 05 Chippewa. YOUNG MEN Wa nj I train to be permanent roote txuSL? axe, height, weight, JZTj: ginning salary will not eomrUtr boom salary. Box M-35.

YOUNG MEN Filling millioerr chance tor advanrement. lertttuS nery 1209 Washington SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN 1 nmcrresaive erinratfrmnl have open. Sept. 1. a permanent loh i this area, for a field representative sessing character, one who i.

JiTl ton for nard work, one whn predate pleasant working condition! u2 one who can grow with us. Ymi Jt possess a car. Experience in our la, not absolutely necessary. We otto! real contract, providing for eiaiu! front money arrangement and of bona fide leads are furnUhed, tn which to secure enrollments, payi? t2 commissions, on such courses to? ing, welding (including aircraft) residential and combination ihon tt-home study. Excellent opportunity early promotion.

For an immeiiiau aonal interview in St. Louis, pieut for' ward your qualifications, in confid to Sales Manager, 2000 S. Mfchin, Chicago, 111. PART-TIME SALESMAN EVENING WORK ONLY P. F.

Collier A Sons est book publishers, will eonitidcr tfcl niipucBiiunn oi several ammtIo( now employed, who can W0KK IVt KINGS, from 6 to 9 with mint calling directly at homes oa euiiiiioj names; opportunity to earn up lit, weekly over present Income. It nna uw wiumunai money, it win yuu i' nr. noDercs, man 7 p. m. Monday only.

FROM OTIOV1I Advertisinr. miJ sedition. mtnir ssj or real estate salesmen will fist il-r-. ursnn-new oral ro uieir liking vita tional organization working with oaj radio stations; oar salesmen are sot Ing from $50 to $150 per week; s. portunity for rapid promotion to manager with Mrnln, hi $700O per year.

See Mr. Loftiu, km rfeiiersou Hotel, 9-12 m. m. any, mwoy, Wednesday, Thnrmhi, IF YOTI CAN'T SMI. rni YOU fVT srt i i UK New imnllA rri i nti nr.

i coke to fewer grades; easier for aie-P men to handle; every chimney a pr pect; good districts open with live, pw.fc Ins; firm: no experienre necessarr. Mr. Hnran. rinilv 10-19 Fuel 4567 De Tonty. PR.

lfrf lor established St. hui, organization of the International f. respondence Schools; man 25-45 vffi car; permanent position with rtuuxitw earnings; leads; thorough traininr ik helpful supervision; a real oppommw ior wen paying sales position wra an unlimited future; Interview by pointment. Phone JE. 6531.

$125 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALlli Pins liberal commissions by old MUiv lished life Insurance company, which siiL fere an exceptional opportunity 4 married men, between 25-50 yean if sge; opportunity for the right mes nj limited; rash bond required. aw uiim, MWVU 1 1VU or 7-8 p. m. WILL employ 2 men to assist tne ii worn; permanent, with rood earsinr 1 car necessary know travelinr. Sn Mrl Hendershott, Clsridge Hotel, 1800 15 cost, io s.

m. Tuesday only. FURNITURE SALESMAN Mnst bt a- pe rienced good salary: pennaneat sition. Franklin Furniture Go USE snd FTanKlin. FURNITURE SALESMAN Steady jnk trp VIMJ UJ! KIUI I ll need apply.

Isoe's, lzth ana lots. SALESMEN Excellent propositioa lot I aggressive salesmen; good chasm promotion. Annly De Soto Hotel Kom 1017; 11-1 p. m. Mr.

Thompson, Mis- day, Tuesday. DUE to promotion we have 1 route avail able that has been paying over ll weekly; route Is established; we names and addresses of over 1000 to Ing customers In this section; hai lea covered bv same man for several yean references required. Apply any bus after 9 a. m. The i.

B. WatlitM Ob 453 N. Boyle. RAWLEIGH Route now open. KeaTers portunity for man who wants ptmJ ent, profitable work.

Start prompt Write Rawleigh's, Dept. MOH-542-ti, Freeport. III. TELEPHONE SALESMEN The best in St. Louis.

Call Loftn. GA. 2035. I CALL JE. 2870 time work.

for part time or fij- MAN With car; steady work. Pfc FO. 4002 for appointment 7-8 p. m- MAN" WITH CAR. FOREST 4002.

HELP WTD. MEN, WOMENJ 50 Christmas Cards. $1 SELL. 50 XMAS CARDS, Make Big Money tn Spare CHESTERFIKI.il, 1400 I.ocost. dA." HELP WTD.

FEMALE READERS mitcmrinm advrtismtnu tionad not to enclose original Copies eerve the purpose end avoid loss of valuable ortstnais. -jf TFMxrsei-E Voiiev Authority ha I6-! sitions open for qualified male and male typists and stenographers. BP" positions pay $1260 a year and n.n with DrO" grapmc positions pay ani sion for salary increase to $1620 respectively on Jan. 1 or JW following 1 year's satisfactory sef Qualifications: Must be ciUMMhiS the United States. Graduation from nisj Bcnoui, etuiier year vx hi4.

or 1 year of office experience Is potential ability to perform secT, auties inaicatea Dy oi personal history record Test TVA words dictation test at a minutes, as wen as Location of Jobs: Tennessee, Northern Georgia and Northern ii rf.tflSVii nuw iu apply. iuc ,7 cation letters to Tennessee thority. Employment Division, Knoxju- n- and zests wnicn may oe accredited commercial teacher will "2 to qualified applicants. Candidates already have records on file on training and experience acquirefl their applications were presented. Tn thority does not encourage employ" public or private agencies enpag national defense activities to leavs present positions.

ADDING MACHINE OPEBATOB tJ-tin wren, vif I REFERENCE ASS'N. Room 310. 05gl2 I 1 V'v nrlflCe8i I i i urn.nAivAi3 JJ, Us steady; good salary. xt4 bu plewood. BEAUTY OPERATOR stesdv 1 day off every week.

Hunt rnf.i, oni itiihst. BEAUTY OPERATORS Apply Bay'. Loennt. BEAUTY OPERATOR Allmund; BINDERS on aprons, experienced steady work, good pay. Diioim BOOKKEEPER.CASHIER Km worn, inn i Poat-Di! 1 rt requirements: -jypisis typing test at approximately a minute: stenographers mut 100 words a minut CEMETERY LOTS CEMETERY LOT Oak Crave; excellent location: willing to mMTtdff.

DE. 21MH. DEATHS ALDRICH, DANE F. Aug. 24, 1941, in Chicago, 111., dear husband of Mildred Aldrich, dear father of Frank Aldrich, dear father-in-law and grandfather.

Funeral from Kriegshauser Chapel, 4104 Manchester Thura. Time later. Interment National Cemetery, Jefferon Barracks, Mo. A member of McKinley Camp No. 29, Spanish-American War Veterans, and Teamsters and Chauffeurs' Local No.

600. Mr. Aldrich can be seen after 10 a. at Kriegshauser ChapeL BARR, GEORGE A. Bland, formerly of St.

Louis, Aug. 24. 1941, beloved husband of Rose Barr, our dear brother, stepfather, uncle and grandfather. Funeral 10 a. from McLaughlin's, 2301 Lafayette.

Interment Valhalla Cemetery. Member of John T. Wilson Lodge 242, B. of M. of W.

E. BENDER, NICHOLAS A 9244 Claton Ladue, passed on Auk. 21. 1941, beloved husband of Marie Bender (nee Trautenmlller), dear father of N. Hardy Bender, Martha Schumacher and Warren Maschmera, our dear grandfather.

brother, brother-in-law and father-in-law. Funeral 2 p. from the Bopp Funeral Church, Hanley rd. and Forsythe Clayton. interment LaKe cnaries Cemetery.

Mr. Bender was a member of Clayton Lodge, No. 601, A. F. and A.

and Clayton Eastern Star, No. 304. BOCK RATH. JOSEPH H. 7572 Comfort, Maplewood, beloved husband of Anna F.

Bockrath (nee Myers), our dear uncle and brother-in-law. Funeral Aug. 26, 8:30 a. from Croghan Funeral Home, 7146 Manchester, to Immaculate Conception Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Mr. Bockrath was a member of the Holy Name Society of the Immaculate Conception Church. BURGER, CLARA K. Entered Into rest Aug. 24, 1941, 2 'p.

beloved mother of Agnes M. and Albert R. Burger, grandmother of Mary Lou, Albert Jr. and Richard Burger, dear sister and mother-in-law. Funeral from the Croghan Funeral Home, 7146 Manchester, Aug.

27, a. to St. Luke's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. BYERS, J.

KENNEDY Entered into rest Aug. 24. 1941, beloved husband of Allie P. Byers, dear father of Frederick M. and J.

Kennedy Jr. Services at the Robert J. Ambruster Mortuary, Clayton at Concordia Lane, Wed. afternoon at 2 p. m.

omit flowers. CARTER, NEWTON 9711 Flora suddenly Aug. 1941, beloved son of Sam and Mary Carter, dear brother of Tana Weiss, Gale Kaatmann, and Charles Delbert Carter, our dear grandson, brother-in-law and nephew, age 20 years. Funeral Aug. 26, at 10 from Baumann Bros." Funeral Home, 2504 Woodson Overland, thence to Center, where general services will be held same day, 1:30 p.

m. CONLET, CHARLES F. Aug. 23, 1941, dear father of Mrs. Charles I.

Rose. Funeral 4 p. Aug. 25, at Decatur, 111. COUGHLIN, ELIZABETH A 3944 Cottage Aug.

24, 1941, 10:30 a. beloved wife of the late Thomas Coughlin, dear mother of John, William. Thomas Coughlin and Mrs. Catharine Weidle, dear sister of Mary Ford, our dear grandmother, mother-in-law and aunt. Funeral from Cullinane Brothers Funeral Parlors.

1710 N. Grand Aug. 27, 8:30 a. to St. Matthew's Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. GARAVAGLIA, ADELE Entered Into rest Aug. 24. 1941. beloved wife of the late Antonio Garavaglia and dear mother of Mrs.

Josephine Colida, Mrs. Frances Sullivan. Louis, Charles and Harry Gara-vaglia and sister of Joseph and Louis Bar- baglia and our grandmother, mother-in- law and aunt. Funeral from Calcaterra Funeral Home, 5142 Daggett on Aug. 27, at 8:30 a.

to St. Ambrose's Church. In terment Old SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme tery. GRAHAM.

ALFRED 5218 Louisiana a on Aug. 23, 1941, at 10:15 p. dear father of Joseph Graham, Katherine Roberts, Josephine Schneider, and Dora Drechas, our dear grandfather, greatgrandfather, father-in-law and uncle-Funeral Aug. 26, at 2 p. from Weidemueller Funeral Home, 6203 Gravois to St.

Matthew's Cemetery. FLYNN, JEAN PRIEST Beloved wife of J. Lawrence Flynn. Aug. 25, 1941, at New Orleans, La.

Due notice of funeral. HORSTMANN, WILLIAM J. 13 37 A Goodfellow Aug. 24, 1941, 8:20 p. dearly beloved husband of Malinda L.

Horstmann, dear father of Mrs. Laura Bentlage, Mrs. Alma Ketterer, Mrs. Hilda Schweisguth and Orlando W. Horstmann, our dear brother, brother-in-law, father-in-law, grandfather, great-grandfather and uncle, in his 77th year.

Funeral Aue. 27. 2 n. m. from the Geo.

L. Pleitsch Chapel, 5966 Easton av. Interment Oak Grove Cemetery. PARKING LOT IN REAR OF CHAPEL. HRDLICKA, BARBARA fnee Moder 1821 Lafayette Aug.

23, 1941. beloved wife of Edward Hrdlicka, dear mother of Lucille Masek, the Rev. Edward Hrdlicka, Mildred Kadlec and Lambert Hrdlicka. dear daughter of Anna Moder, dear mother-in-law, sister, sister-in-law, aunt and cousin. Funeral Aug.

26. 9 -a. from Moydell Parlors, Mississippi and Allen to St. John Nepomuk Church. Interment Old SS.

Peter and Paul Cemetery. Member of Altar Society and St. John Sewing Circle. KENNEDY. CHARLES CLEO 3009A N.

20th Aug. 24, 1941, 7:45 p. husband of Virginia Kennedy (nee Hutchison), dear father of Willard Lynn. Marvin, Mrs. Dorothy Roth, Mrs.

Mable Deckman, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from Leidner Chapel, 2223 St. Louis Aug. 27, 9:30 m. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery.

HANDEL, MAX Aug. 25. 1941, relative of the late Basa Mandel, dear father of Mrs. Goldie Averbuck, Mrs. Minnie Rich, Mrs.

Pearl Fosenbaum of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Bessie Rich of Gillespie, Mrs. Zelda Cohen, Ben and Milton Mandel, our dear uncle, father-in-law and grandfather.

Funeral from Oxenhandler Funeral Home, 4469 Washington, 10 a. m. MARSCHEL. CHARLES W. Aug.

23, 1941, dear husband of Louise Mar-schel (nee Kloepplnger), dear father of Mrs. Irene Schulte, Mrs. Louise Malle, Fred, and Elbert Marschel, dear brother, grandfather and uncle. Funeral from Kriegshauser Mortuary, 4228 8. Kingshighway Aug.

27, 2 p. to Missouri Crematory. MEADOWS, BERTHA 2202 S. Aug. 24, 1941, beloved mother of Thomas B.

O'Connell, dear daughter of Eliza Bayles, dear sister of Dorothy Riley, Rose Keii and WiU Craig, and our aunt. Funeral 1 p. from McLaughlin's, 2301 Lafayette av. Interment Rita Cemetery, Edwardsvllle, 111. (Motor.) MEYER, JOHN HENRY 4869 Margaret-ta, Aug.

25, 1941, dear brother of Mrs. Anna M. Hagedorn, our dear uncle, great-uncle and cousin. Services Aug. 27, 2 p.

from Kraeger-Voss-Fix Funeral Home, N. Kings-highway at Lexington, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Ml SICK, EDWIN J. Aug.

25, 1941, 3:45 a. beloved husband of Ruth Donohue Musick, dear brother of Mrs. Hazel Heintx and Mark Musick, dear uncle, son-in-law and brother-in-law. Funeral Aug. 27, 2 p.

from the A. Kron Chapel, 2707 N. Grand bl. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr.

Musick was member of Mount Monah Lodge No. 40, A. F. and A. M.

NELSON, FREDERICK Aug 24, 1941, dear father of Virginia L. Nelson, brother of Nels, Laura. Mrs. D. Shlfflet.

Funeral from Croghan Funeral Home, 7146 Manchester, Aug. 27, at 8:30 a. m. Faribault (Minn.) paper please copy. NELSON, FRED Aug.

24, 1941. Funeral from Croghan Funeral Home, 7146 Manchester, Aug. 27, at 8:30 a. to. Immaculate Conception Church, Maplewood.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. PLANK, FRED 2114 N. 13th, entered into rest Aug. 24 1941, 10:30 a. beloved husband of Louise Plank (nee Hocngrafe), dear father of Edward Plank, our dear father-in-law, brother-in-law, grandfather and uncle, at the age of 65 yeaTs.

Funeral 10 a. from Bsiderwie-den Funeral Home, 193A St. Louis to Western Lutheran Cemetery. Funeral private. SCHMITT, WILLIAM llOO East Gano asleep In Jesus, Aug.

23, 1941, 5:30 a. beloved huBband of the late Fredericka Schmitt (nee Altvater). dear father of Mrs. Frieda Kfeffer, Theodore Schmitt and Mrs. Hilda Benne, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, great-grandfather and uncle.

-Mr. Schmitt in stare at Math. Hermann tc Son's Chapel. Fair and West Florissant, until 10:30 a. Aug.

26, thence removed to St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Florissant and John av. Services same day, 2 p. from church. Interment New Bethlehem Cemetery.

SHOEMAKER. GEORGE EDWARD AND ROBERT GENE 5322 Labadie, suddenly Aug. 23, 1941. dear sons of Charles and Eleanor Rearich Shoemaker, dear brothers of Corinne Shoemaker, our dear grandsons, nephews and cousins. Funeral 2 p.

from Beider-wieden Funeral Home, 1936 St. Louis to New Bethlehem Cemetery. SPRINGETT, KATHERINE Asleep In Jesus Aug. 23, 1941. 8:15 p.

widow of the late William J. Springett, dear mother of Emma Brockmann, Clarence Springett and our dear foster mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt. Mrs. Springett at Schrader's Chapel, Ballwin, Mo until 11:30 a. m.

Services same day, 2 p. at Zion Lutheran Church, Valley Park, Mo. Interment Western Lutheran Cemetery. 4654 Lexington av. SUDA, FRANK 3639 Minnesota, Aug.

25, 1941, 6:05 a. beloved husband of the late Agatha Suda, dear father of Anna, Joseph, Constance, Frank, Lawrence Suda, Mary Cibla, Agatha Luft and Julia Schueddig, our dear brother, father-in-law, brother-in-law, grandfather and uncle. Funeral from Kutis Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois Aug. 27. 8:30 a.

m. Requiem mass St. Wenceslaus Church. Interment SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.

Member of Knights of St. John Nepomuk. WAGNER, ISADOR Aug. 25, 1941, beloved husband of Betty Wagner, dear father Mrs. Abe Bloch, grandfather of Abe Bloch dear brother of Joe Wagner, Mrs.

Sam Werner of Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. M. Marks of New York City. Funeral from the Rindskopf Chapel, 5212 Delmar 2 p. WARD.

JOHN H. Entered Into rest Aug. 23, 1941. father of Mrs. Vernon Sigars of Joplin, Mrs.

Daniel J. Kelting of 13600 W. Florissant, Anthony and Rev. Kenneth Ward of Louisville, Ky. Interment Wed.

a. at Joplin, Mo; WOLKEN, CHRISTINA M. (nee Luehr-mann) 9423 Daisy lane, Affton, Aug. 24, 1941, 10:45 a. dear mother of El vera.

Bechtold (nee Huser), dear sister of John Steinberg and Oscar Luehrmann, dear mother-in-law, sister-in-law, aunt and cousin. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle Chapel, 3634 Gravois Aug. 27, at 10 a. m. Interment New St.

Marcus Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle Grove No. 27. LOST and FOUND BOSTON TERRIER PUP Lost; female; name Snooky; reward. 2945 Semple.

CHOW PUP Lout; black; male; 4 months old; reward. RO. 1777. FALSE TEETH Lost; partial lower plate; reward. JE.

8232. $5 REWARD for party finding suit box rontaining coat and vest; Delmar bus, Saturday. Phone DE. 1659. GENTLEMAN'S WRIST WATCH Lost; and ring at Spring Forest; reward.

RL 6420W. LADY'S LEATHER PURSE Lost; black; money, letters; reward. FO. 7844, Apt. 909.

MEMO BOOK Lost; small black, loose leaf, Euclid near Easton. Finder, please call RO. 0975. PEKINGESE Lost; female, red, vicinity Gresham. FL.

0342. 6421 Qulney. PIN Lost; oval black gold. Maple and Belt; keepsake; reward. FO.

4958. POINTER DOG Lost; female; black and white; answers to name "Happy." Reward. RO. 9047. PORTFOLIO Lost; and brown trousers; reward.

Meyer, GA. 1780 Cote Brilliante TOY FOX TERRIER Lost; in Normandy district; answers to name Zipper; baby heart broken. Call EV. 3367. WATCH Lost; Lincoln platinum with knife and chain; initials K.

F. at Diamonds or Eagle Ranch; reward. CA. 6157 or NE. 2826.

WRIST WATCH Lost; lady's; gold Elgin at Forest Park Zoo Sunday, Aug. 24; reward. COllinsville 1017M. PUBLIC NOTICES BUS TRAVEL CHICAGO, $2.95 one way, $4.25 round trip DE LUXE MOTOR STAGES LOS ANGELES, $29.25 N. YORK $13.00 WITH FREE MEALS EN ROUTE ALL AMERICAN BUS LINES BOO N.

Broadway. GA. 333B. SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE Andrew M. Thomas, ot 1601 S.

Twelfth City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, do hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted after this date by anyone except myself. (Signed) ANDREW M. THOMAS. BUSINESS PERSONALS SWEDISH MASSAGED Men, women, children treated.

Annie Carter, graduate masseuse. 4648 Delmar, RO. "964. COAL, COKE AND OIL A New Hard Coal Hand-Forked to Remove Fines, Dirt or Slack, Clean, dnstless. Bootless, odorless.

Stop experimenting. Buy a coal that Is "Satisfaction Guaranteed' by 10-year-old company; low in ash, high In beat. $9.75 at ton. Cash only. North and south St.

Louis deliveries made. For this fuel, call A. A. A. Coal FOr.

0511, 5381 Easton Ave. SMOKELESS COAL, $7.75 up; "Warm-House" lump. $8. Also W. Ya.

Pocahontas, Vtnrtnls clean lump or egg. Solarite, Carbonite, $7.65. Stoker Mt Olive. Franklin grade "the best," $5.35. Loads, rash or budget.

Roe, 3200 St. Vincent. GRand 1122. Yard, 3411 Chouteau. LArlede 7840.

See coal. FOR LIMITED TIME Virginia smokeless, $7.65 op; W. Vs. lump, Virginia 3x1 Vi, Ife hard and clean; Franklin Co. stoker, Sol a rite.

Carbonite. UNIVERSAL. 418 S. Compton. JE.

3530. W. VA. POCAHONTAS S8.75 ton. Calls-ban, 3934 Duncan.

FR. 1365. WEST VIRGINIA lump or egg, $8.25 up; Arkansas and Oklahoma lump or egg, $8.25 up; SPECIAL, stoker coal. Franklin Mt. Olive washed and oil treated, $3.75: Csntlne, $3.75.

We have any kind stoker coal at low prices. Benton Coal 726 8. Theresa. LA. 6531 $8.20 up, lump or eggs W.

Vs. Pocahontas lump or egg, $8.40 ton op; washed stoker coal or oiled, $3.60 up. Joe's Coal Wood Sales, Fit, 4008. 2918 Delmar. ARKANSAS W.

Virginia. Solarite. $7.45. We have budget plan, cash price If paid within 30 days. HrsuatB, 12QO Gratiot.

GA. 39IO. SMOKELESS COAL $8 and up; Solarite. $7.45: Franklin Co. stoker, $5.50.

Z. "adwy and bt, Louis. 0. "MRS. SMOKELESS COAi, $6.95 ton up, stoker eoal $3.50 ton op; Solarite, Carbonite, coke, kindling.

Rhomberg, 1236 Vandeventer. FR. 8219. HI. 0324.

ORDER your smokeless coal now; VV. Solarite, $7.45 ton up; home 3-0 up. Brown, 819 S. 2-id. CH.

1919. MT OLIVE STOKER -f) treated, 2V4" to large lump, $8.25. Baldwin 827 8. 23d. CE.

O303. ALL grades of stoker coal at lowest prioes, also smokeless coal. CH. 1160. Blumoff.

HO East Grand. W. VA, Arkansas or Solarite, $7 49 lip; cash or easy terms. Crown. 12th.

Gratiot. GA. 3912. 10-MESH, $3.25: stoker. $2.80, Arkansas, West Virginia.

Winter Fuel 4 N. 8th st. NE. 4871. POCAHONTAS 7x3, $8.25, cash or buditet plan.

Municipal, 1198 Gratiot. A. 39 11 SAVE Solarite. W. for less.

George, 5756 McPherson. RO. 4721. FOR LOW PRICES call CE. 0663.

as Coal, 2701 Parnell. Thorn- BUSINESS DIRECTORY CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS GENERAL repairing, painting. Martin Do we 11. 1835A 6. 10th.

CH. 1372. Our Cradnstes Bin Been Placed in These Plants Cnrtlss-Wright McDonnell St. Eoul Aircraft Iorkheeri FalrcbUd Bell Allison Stearmsa Ciena L. Martin Voltes Vegs -Cess 'tm Aeronautics, Inc.

Opes Dajly and Sunday Until 9 P. M. MEN WANTED! MORE CALLS FOR FRVE-TRAINFT) MEN THAN WE CAN SUPPLY. WE NEED MORE MEN TO TRAIN FOR JOBS IN THE AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY. Now FRYE opens the way for yon to qualify In SIX SHORT WEEKS for one of the thousands of new lobs for trained aircraft workers.

To date nearlv 3000 FRYE graduates have been placed in large aircraft plants. LEARN EARN PAY LATER Deferred pavment clan and low tuition en. ables you to start FRYE TRAINING now. NEW DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES START EACH MONDAY. Act today! There is not a moment to lose.

Write or telephone better still, visit our school and get full information. Open Evenings and Sundsy Until 9 P. M. St. Louis Frye Aircraft Co.

AIRCRAFT EDUCATIONAL DIVISION 2729 North Grand bl. JEfferwm 7000 INSTRUCTION PREPARE FOR HIGH PAY DEFENSE JOBS; LEARN MACHINE WORK, DRAFTING, BLUE PRINT READING IN A PRACTICAL. COMPLETE COMMERCIAL SHOP. ANCHOR, 1521 N. ORAND.

LEARN POWER MACHINE OPERATING Manufacturer's method ased. Operators are tn demand. ST. LOUIS SCHfrOL OF DRESS DESIGN 609 Arcade Bldg. CH.

0414. TRADE SCHOOLS LEARN BARBERING Big demand short course qualifies. Csll or write. MOLE It COLLEGE, 621 Washington. CE.

3582. WELDING FOR proper Instruction under qualified Instructors, Investigate the Leonard Welding School evening classes. 3131 Wsah-Ington. FR. Q463.

HI, 02 98. LEARN WELDING Aircraft, terms. ATLAS ALUMINUM WELDING CO-2913 N. Broadway. CEntral 1114.

HELP WTD. MALE READERS answering art (ioned mot to enefoM original rmea, Copie terv the pwpote mnd avoid possiblm lost of valuable originals. AUTO BODY METAL MAN Must be experienced. Apply at once. Aak for Harvey, 8005 N.

Broadway. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC General repair work; steady employment. Apply 8-6. 216 N. Channing.

BAKERY SALESMAN For established retail route; 25 to 30; married men preferred; ambitious, capable of earning $40 or more per week; straight salary while learning, $25 per week; give all Information by letter or call in person between 10 and 12 a. m. White Bakery 4015 Papin. FR. 1810.

BOOKKEEPER Automobile finance and loan company experience preferred; capable handling complete set of books; give full details, experience snd refer- ences. Box M-338, Post-Dispstch. BOOKKEEPER Office manager, 38-40, $130. REFERENCE ASS'N, Room 310, 705 Olive BOY Experienced grocery clerk; drive truck. CA.

1500. BOYS For soda fayette. fountain. 3900 La- BOY Drug store, full time; references. 4100W Natural Bridge and Fair.

BOY To work in dairy and ice cream store. Box K-232, Post-Dispatch. BOY White, with bicycle; drug work days. RO. 9948.

store, BUILDER wants carpenter sub contracts for small home. Box M-253, CLERK 21-28, chemistry, $75. LOEHR EM Frisco Bldg. COLLECTOR EXPERIENCED ON INSTALLMENT ACCOUNTS; MUST HAVE CAR. BOX M-102.

COOK Institution, $130. LOEHR EM PL. Frisco Bldg. FRY COOK Or counter man. 622 N.

Taylor. NIGHT COOK 206 N. Vandeventer. COUNTER MEN With griddle experience, good pay, must be Al; we pay bonus snd have opportunities for good men; special appointment. GO.

7688. Apply 4004 W. Florissant. DELIVERY BOY with hicvcle. some groc-ery experience.

3682 French. DISHWASHER And porter; room, board and salary; give plione number. Box M-269, Post-Dispatch. DISHWASHER Experienced; stay on place. 4488 Clayton rd.

DRUG CLERK Experienced: age 21 or over; good future. Bluff Cut Rate Drugs. Poplar Bluff, Mo. DRUGGIST Registered; experienced; state age, salary, experience, phone number. Box M-200, FILLING STATION ATTENDANT Not over 25; experienced, neat appearance, willing worker: give height, weight, phone.

Box M-220. Post-Dispatch. FILLING STATION ATTENDANT Apply oofp xi. pn'atiway. FIREMAN Experienced; for factory.

Box M-164, Post-Dispatch. GEAR CUTTING FOREMEN direct macmne operations; nm.ip.. rim uuve. Experienced; must be good sign man; know produce. Box J-3UY, ogt-Dispatch.

GROCERY BOY Delivery and store work; drive car. 923 DeMun. IF you are married, own car snd age 24- oo, mw-rcniea in ruture with guaranteed salary to start, csll PR. 3691. INSPECTORS 17; 28-40; good eyesight'; read mikes, gauges; 60c; 48-hour week.

MILLS, 818 Olive. ijAKLrt. manufacturing company wants a man 23 to 35 for office work re quiring Knowledge or planning, form analysis and design, printine. adver tising, writing of routines; must have reputation of getting along well with as sociates, yet aoie to get results; bus! nesa aaministration or Industrial en gineering graduate desired. Apply by jener covering in aetau scnool expert ence ana tne activities in which participated, business experience after leaving school, social, religious and other affiliations and activities, hobbies and pertinent information includine ace.

marital status, present or expected sal- sry, etc. aox m-357, Post-Dispatch. LICENSED ENGINEER Does own main-tenance work; steady position. Imperial Laundry. 4701 Delmar.

MACHINISTS Lathe and planer opera? ors, erectors. Box M-382, Post-Dis. MAN To assist manager in selling and collecting; must have car and furnish bond. Apply Salesmanager, 5219 Gravois. Mr.

Ozark. MAN Oil station, 12 hours, $10 week plus 10 commission. Monday, 5:30 p. 4320 S. Kingshighway.

MAN At once: mechanicslly Inclined; for repairing washers, etc. TE. 4-6441. MEN'S CLOTHING SALESMAN Experienced: permanent. Bentley's Clothing A Jewelry, tith and Olive.

MILKERS Champ Dairy Farm. YOrk-town 1134. MOTORCYCLE RIDERS For drug store delivery. 3900 Lafayette. OFFICE BOY 17-20, good firm, RE KEREN CE ASS'N, Room 310, 705 Olive OFFICE BOYS 17-20; future; $65.

BULLETIN ABSTRACT, 1869 By. Exch. PIN BOY Colored I salary and commls-slon; spply today. 9tl N. Vandeventer n.ANT LAYOUT DRAFTSME N4 M.

E. preferred. Apply personnel office. National Enamel lug A stamping Granite City, 111. Russia and inflicting and suffering himself this frightful slaughter? It is with the declared object of turning his whole force upon the British island.

And if he could succeed in beating the life' and strength out of us which is not so easy then is the moment when he will settle his account and it already is a long one with the people of the United States and generally with the Western Hemisphere. "One by one" there is the process, there is the simple, dismal plan which has served Hitler so well. It needs but one final successful application to make him master of the world. I am devoutly thankful that sor eves, at least, are fully opened to it wane time remains. Praises Roosevelt for Enlarging Navy.

I rejoiced to find that President Roosevelt saw in their true light and proportion the extreme dangers by which the American people as well as the British people are now beset. It was indeed by the mercy of God that he began eight years ago that revival of strength of the American navy without which the new world today would have to take its orders from European dictators, but with which the United States still retains the power to marshal her gigantic strength and, in saving herself, render incomparable service to mankind. We had a service on Sunday in our Atlantic bay. The President came on the quarter deck of the Prince of Wales where there were mingled together many hundreds of American and British sailors and Marines. The sun shone bright and warm while we all sang old hymns which are our common inheritance and which we learned as children in our homes.

We sang a hymn founded on a psalm which John Hampden's soldiers sang when they bore his body to the grave and in which the brief, precarious span of human life is contrasted with one to whom a thousand ages are but as yesterday when it is past and as a watch in the night. We sang the sailors' hymn "For Those," and there are very many "In Peril on the Sea." We sang "Onward, Christian Soldiers," and, indeed, I felt this was no vain presumption but that we had a right to feel we were serving a cause for sake of which the trumpet has sounded from on high. When I looked upon that densely packed congregation of fighting men of the same language, of the same faith, of the same fundamental laws, of the same ideals and now to large extent of the same interests and certainly in different degrees facing the same dangers, it swept across me that here was the only hope, but also the sure hope of saving the world from measureless degradation. Escorted by U. S.

Destroyers to Iceland. And so we came Tack across the ocean waves uplifted in spirit, fortified in resolve. Some American destroyers who were carrying mails to United States Marines in Iceland happened to be going the same way too, so we made a goodly company at sea together and when we were right out in mid-passage one afternoon a noble sight broke on view. We overtook one of the convoys which carry munitions and supplies of the New World to sustain the champions of freedom in the Old. The whole horizon seemed filled with ships.

Seventy or 80 ships of all kinds and sizes arrayed in 14 lines, each of which could have been drawn with a ruler, hardly a wisp of smoke, not a straggler, but all bristling with cannon and other precautions on which I will not dwell, surrounded by their British escorting vessels while overhead far-ranging Catalina air-boats soared in vigilant protection as eagles in the sky. And then I felt that hard and terrible and long-drawn out as this struggle may be, we shall not be denied the strength to do our duty to the end. Movie Time AMBASSADOR "Wild Geese Calling," starring Henry Fonda and Joan Bennett, at 10:30, 1:20, 4:12, 7:02 and "Three Sons O'Guns," with Wayne Morris and Irene Rich, at 12:10, 3:02, 5:52 and 8:44. FOX "This Woman Is Mine," with Franchot Tone and Carol Bruce, at 12:30, 3:46, 7:02 and stage show, headed by Paul Ash, at 2:46, 6:02 and 8:51. LOEWS "Life Begins for Andy Hardy," featuring Mickey Rooney and Lewis Stone, at 10:05, 1:05.

4:05. 7:05 and "Sweetheart of the Campus," with Ruby Keeler, Oz'zie Nelson and his band, at 11:50, 2:50, 5:50 and 8:50. MISSOURI "Kiss the Boys Good-Bye," starring Don Ameche and Mary Martin, at 12:30, 3:35, 6:40 and "Hold That Ghost," starring Abbott and Costello, at 2:10, 5:15 and 8:20. ST. LOUIS Frank Buck's "Jungle Cavalcade," at 6:55 and "The Richest Man in Town," with Frank Craven and Eileen O'Hearn, at 6:45 and 8:46.

Continued From Page One. surprised, startled, staggered. For the first time in his experience, mass murder has become unprofitable. He retaliates by the most frightful cruelties. As his armies advance, whole districts are being exterminated.

Scores of thousands literally scores of thousands of executions in cold blood are being perpetrated by German police troops upon Russian patriots who defend their native soil. Since the Mongol invasion of Europe in the sixteenth century there has never been a methodical, merciless butchery of such scale. And this is but the beginning. "In the Presence of Crime Without a Name." Famine and pestilence have yet to follow in the bloody ruts of Hitler's tanks. We are in the presence of crime without 'name.

But Europe is not the only continent to be tormented and devastated by aggressions. For five long years Japanese military factions seeking to emulate the style of Hitler and Mussolini, taking all their posturing as if it were new European revelation, have been invading and harrying 500,000,000 inhabitants of China. Japanese armies have been wandering about that vast land in futile excursions, carrying with them carnage, ruin and corruption and calling it "the Chinese inci dent." Now they stretch a grasping hand into the southern seas of China. They snatch Indo-China from the wretched Vichy French. They menace by their movements Siam.

They menace Singapore, British link with Australasia, and menace the Philippine Islands, which are under the protection of the United States. It is certain that this has got to stop. Every effort will be made to secure a peaceful settlement. Backing by America Against Japanese. The United States are laboring with infinite patience to arrive at a fair and amicable settlement which will give Japan the utmost reassurance for her legitimate interests.

We earnestly hope these negotiations will succeed. But this I must say, that if these hopes should fail we shall, of course, range ourselves unhesitatingly at the side of the United States. And thus we come back to a quiet bay somewhere in the Atlantic, where misty sunshine plays on great ships which carry the white ensign or the Stars and Stripes. We had the idea when we met there the President and I that without attempting to draw final and formal peace aims or war aims it was necessary to give all peoples, and especially the oppressed and conquered peoples, a simple rough-and-ready wartime statement of the goal towards which the British commonwealth and the United States mean to make their way and thus make way for others to march with them upon the road which will certainly be painful and may be long. There are, however, two distinct and marked differences in this joint declaration from the attitude adopted by the Allies during the latter part of the last war, and no one should overlook them.

To Disarm Germany but Encourage Trade. The United States and Great Britain do not now assume that there will never be any more war again. On the contrary, we intend to take ample precautions to prevent its renewal in any period we can foresee by effectively disarming the guilty nations while remaining suitably protected ourselves. TV a uKnni) Aif troTot is this: That instead of trying to ruin German trade by all kinds of additional trade barriers and hin drances as was the mood of 1917, we have definitely adopted the view that it is not in the interests of the world and of our -two coun tries that any large nation should be unprosperous or shut off from means of making a decent living for itself and its people by its in dustry and enterprise. These are far-reaching changes of principle tDon which all countries should ponder.

Above all, it is necessary to give hope and assurance of final vic tory to those many scores of mil lions of men and women who are battling for life and freedom or who are already bent down under the Nazi yoke. Hitler and his confederates have for some time been adjuring, bully ing and beseeching populations whom they- have wronged and in jured to bow to their fate, to re sign themselves to their servitude, and for the sake of some mitigations and indulgences, to collabo rate that is the word in what is called the new order in Europe-False Theory of German Master Race. What is this new order which they seek to fasten first upon Eu rope and if possible for their am bitions are boundless upon all the continents of the globe? It is the rule of herrenfolk, the master race who are to put an end to democracy, to parliaments, to fundamental freedoms and de cencies of ordinary men and women, to historic rights of nations, and give them in exchange the iron rule of Prussia, a universal goose-step and strict, efficient discipline enforced upon working classes by political police, with German concentration c.ps and firing parties, now so busy in a dozen lands, always handy in the background. Napoleon in his glory and genius spread his empire far and wide. There was a time when only the snows of Russia and the white cliffs of Dover, with their guardian fleets, stood between him and St.

Louis School of 4828 Washington FOrest 1664 BRICKLAYING TUCKP0INTING ALL kinds remodeling, building, Improve-mens made. A. VV. Reynolds. FRos-pect 4733.

3123 Rntger. CARPET AND RUG CLEANING RUGS, 9x12, $1.75 LrVTNO ROOM SUITES. 2-PC, $4.85 Chemically cleaned, exterminated, Insnred. ACE, 2631 DELMAR. NE.

3314. $1.60 EXTRA SPECIAL $1.60 9x12 chemically cleaned. Insured. Guaranteed, 340ft Walnut. fE.

2Q9Q. HARDWOOD FLOORS FLOORS surfaced, finished standard price. lllmo, 4127 Lexington. JE. 9950.

FLOOR refinishlng and laid; special rate. Floor 6132 Victoria. HI. 6302. HEATING FURNACE REPAIRING FURNACE cleaning by vacuum, $1.50: also repairing; guaranteed work.

Superior, 2601 A St. Vincent." LA. 0023. INSULATION MINERAL WOOL Blow It yourself, save; blowers loaned free; terms. Sesl-O-Wool 827 8.

11th. CH. 8272. LINOLEUM LAID LINOLEUM LAID, 15c careful worker. Collier, 1321 N.

Euclid. FO.0384 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES GENERAL house repairing and arches. Geo. Quigley, 4818 Labadie. MTJ.

1469. PAINTING PAINTING, papering, plastering; reasonable. R. Decker, 2837 St Vincent. OK.

3827. PLASTERING PLASTERING, painting; expert- work. Bob, S. Broadway. LA.

30B3. PLUMBING REMODELING and repairing, plumbing. Raendonck Plumbing 4136 W. Pine, JE. 9358.

KELLOGG Heating, 24-bonr service. III. 2217. Night, EV. 1273.

3167 Watson rd. STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS ACE BONDED MOVERS By room, white help; storage; distance. LA. 8246. Jefferson-Cherokee.

UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS Upholstering, refinishlng. St. Louis 933 Walton. FO. 6047.

WALL PAPER HANGING PAPERING, painting; do work myself; reasonable. Billings, JE. 3166. 3922 Delmar. GUARANTEED papering, plastering; quick service.

Lutz, GR. 6016. 2827 Henrietta. PAPERING, painting, cleaning; work myself. Lotus, 4963 Cote Brilliante.

RO.3489 PAPER HANGING, painting; reasonable, Dott, 3829 St. Louis. FR. 5489. PAPERING Painting, cleaning; neat work.

Beyer, 5060A Delmar. RO. 6143. PAPERING A good job st low cost. Worthy, LA.

3063. 1901 S. Broadway. PAPERING, steaming, platering, need work. Benson, 4053 Delmar, JE.

3241. PAPERING, painting, cleaning, carpenter work. Weiss, 4949 Winona. HU. 4185.

WALL PAPER CLEANING PAPER CLEANING Special rates. Her- wig, 7078 Sutherland. HI. 8231. WEATHERSTRIPPING WEATHERSTRIPPING, caulking; reasonable.

Ewerts, 2661 lows. LA. 1522. PROFESSIONAL DETECTIVES DETECTIVE KEN shadows, locates verify or disprove suspicions; strictly confidential; licensed, bonded. PA.

8888. DETECTIVE Marism shadows, traces, locates everywhere; strictly confidential; licensed, bonded. CE. 8306 or CA. 0776.

DRESSMAKING MILLINERY SEWING Expert fitting snd remodeling; reasonaDie. PA. 7859. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY Multiple needle, elec trolysis; 33 years' experience in St. Louis.

AIDA L. MAYHAM, 346 N. EncUd. FO. 6180.

Corner Pershing. EDITH C4LLEN 28 sears' experience. $3 hour. 1833 Railway Exch. CH.

1269. HAIR removed permanently. ESTHER L. FOX, 805 Arcade Bldg. CH.

6213. MARIE T. PARIS, HAIR, MOLES, WARTS; 9H hour. 705 Olive. CH.

3433 SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATIONS MEN, "BOYS AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC welder, wants work. Have reference. JE. 2150. CABINET MAKER first-class.

Box B-134, Post-Dispatch. JANITOR Sit-; colored; 1 or 2 apartments; experienced, capable. NE. 3228. SITUATIONS WOMEN, GIRLS GIRL colored; clean, half days, days; no Sundays.

RO. 4566. HOUSEKEEPER Elderly lady, care of children; no laundry; home nights. 2aoA S. 12th st.

HOUSEKEEPER motherless home or elderly couple. 4973 Itasks. FL. 7754. HOUSEKEEPER Sit white: good cook: Invalid nursing.

Box B-73, Post-Dis. LAUNDRESS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday; cleaning. JEf-ferson 7521. LAUNDRESS colored; $2.20. Clara Towers, 8714 Rose Brentwood, Mo, MAID colored; day, week, nights; references.

FR. 0886. home STENOGRAPHER secretarial experience, wants permanent position. FO. 2143.

STENOGRAPHER Sit. rapid, accurate; desires position: temporary or permanent. EV. 2424. WOMAN colored; general housework: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday; city references.

FR, 8471. WOMAN Sit; white, work by day, also cleaning, washing. GA. 6984. WOMAN colored; neat; days or Vt days: experienced; references.

NE. 0449 WOMAN Sit. colored; house cleaning or cooking. GA. 8692.

WOMAN Sit. days, cleaning, work. RO. 1149. or week WOMAN colored; day work; house cleaning, laundry; references.

NE. 1363. YOUNG LADY 19; attending school; work In Sooth Side home for room, board, car fare. LAclede 7991. EDUCATION BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOLS LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Day snd evening classes.

Csll or write. MOLER COLLEGE, 621 Washington. CE. 3581. MARIN ELLO Besuty Culture and body mansatre tnnxht.

Send for estalogue. 4479 Washington. Dept. D. NE.

O60U. beauty culture and Swedish mss-City College, 203 N. 7th. GA. 74.

ST. LOUIS ACADEMY beauty culture, body massage taught; day or evening; call or write 620 St. Charles. CH. 8578 DANCING DANCE SttTMo.

LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY Prlvste balcony of Tnne Town. S523 OUvs sk JXffersos 6128. your independence snail De restored. independence shall be restored. Poles: The heroism of your peo-.

pie standing up to the cruel oppressors, the courage of your soldiers, sailors and airmen, shall not oe forgotten. Your country shall live again and resume its rightful rt in the new organization of Europe. Lift up your heals, gallant Frenchmen: Not all the infamies of Darlan and of Laval shall stand between you and the restoration of your birthright. Tough, stout-hearted Dutch, Belgians, Luxemburgers. Tormented, mishandled, shamefully cast away people of Yugoslavia.

Glorious Greece, now subjected to the crowning insult of rule by the Italian jackanapes: Yield not aa inch. Keep your souls clean from all contact with the Nazis. Make them feel, even in Meir fleeting hour of triumph, that they are moral outcasts of mankind. Help is coming. Mighty forces are arming in your behalf.

Have have hope. Deliverance is sure. There is the signal which we have flashed across tho waters. And if it reaches the hearts of those to whom it is sent, wiU endure wib fortitude and tenacity their present misfortunes in sure faith that they too are still serving the common cause and that their efforts will not in vaiii. Says Hitler Knows How Near U.

S. Is to War. You will perhaps have noticed that the President of the United States and the British representative in what is aptly called the Atlantic Charter have jointly pledged their countries to the final destruction of Nazi tyranny. That is a solemn and grave undertaking. It must be made good It will be made good, and, of course, many practical arrangements to fulfil' that purpose have been and are being organized and.

set in "notion. The question has been asked: How near is the United States to war? There is certainly one man whn knows the answer to that nuestion. If Hitler has not yet declared war upon the United States, it is Riirelv not out of his Jove for American institutions. It is cer tainly not because he could not find nretext. He has murdered half a dozen countries for far less.

The fear of immediate redoubling of the tremendous energies now being employed against him is no doubt a restraining mflu ence. But the real reason is, I am sure, to be found in the method to which he has so faithfully ad hered and by which he has gained so much. What is that method? It is a very simple method. "One by one" that is his plan; that is his guiding rule; that is the trick by which he has enslaved so large a portion of ths world. Three and a half years ago I appealed to my fellow country men to take the Jead in weaving together a strong defensive union within the principles of the League of Nations of all countries who felt themselves in evergrowing danger; but none would listen.

All stood idle while Germany rearmed. Czecho-Slovakia was subjugated. The French Government deserted their faithful ally and broke their plighted word in that ally's hour of need. Russia was cajoled and deceived into a kind of neutrality or partnership while the French army was annihilated. The Low Coun tries and Scandinavian countries, acting with France and Great Britain in good time even after the war had begun, might have altered its course and would have had, at any rate, a fighting chance.

The Balkan states had only to stand together to save themselves from the ruin by which they are now engulfed. Russia First, Then Britain. But one by one they were undermined and overwhelmed. Never was a career of crime made more smooth. Now, Hitler is striking at Russia with all his might, well knowing the difficulties of geography which stand between Russia and aid which Western democra cies are trying to bring.

We shall strive our utmost to overcome all difficulties and bring this aid. We have arranged for a conference in Moscow between the United States, British and Russian authorities to settle the whole plan. No barrier must stand in th way. But why is Hitler striking at.