davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
ADVOCATES BETTER LIGHTS.
Bureau Of Standards Discusses Re.
newals by Electric COMPANIES.

Practice of some electric lighting
companies in making renewals of
lamps with those of the carbon type has
the tendency to encourage the use of
inefficient means of electric lighting,
according to the bureau of standards,
which has been making a study of
standards of electric service There is
scarcely any place now where these
carbon lights can be used to advan-
ta4e. It is declared
One Of the most important elements
Of good lighting service is the use of
suitable lamps. In recent years, ac-
oording to a circular of the bureau,
tungsten lamps have been SO much i'm
proved in efficiency and durability that
they are now used much more general
~ than are carbon or metalized car
bon flament lamps. Some years ago
when tungsten lamps were relatively
new they were very fragile and had
relatively short life, and also were
much more expensive than carbon
lamps, and lighting companies which
could not afford to do SO with tungsten
stem lamps have been so much improved
that the cost of lamp renewals on the
average is less with tungsten lamps
than with carbon. This is duo to the
fact that the life o; the tungsten lamps
10 moro than double that of the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
WHITE WINGS ASSISTING
IN CLEANUP CRUSADE
Street Department Has Four Hun
bred Men at Work on Out
lying Streets.

Washington's cleanup campaign is
being actively aided by the street
cleaning department of the District.
Four hundred men have been engaged
on all the outlying streets. in addition
to the work done by the regular white
wing patrol in the central portions
of the city.
Also. the surface. gravel and ma
cadam streets are being oiled in order
to minimize the nuisance caused by
dust. On suburban streets whose sur
faces are not suitable for the recep-
ton of oil. sprinkling has been resort
ed to in order to keep down the dust
In Summer Garb.
The white wings" are now out in
their new summer uniforms and pre-
sent a "spick-and span" appearance
A change in the system allows the
collection bags to be taken off the
street and held at special points in
alleys or central stations.
1t has been decided that the color OF
the trash receptacles erected on the
streets shall in the future be me-
dunn gray rather than red. This con-
forms to the color of the NV electric
light columns and will be in sufficient
contrast to the color of mail boxes to
avoid confusion.
Philadelphia's Cleanup Program.
Philadelphia will conduct cleanup
crusade from May to 8. and one of
the features of the crusade will be the
street cleaners parade. Prizes will be
given the section showing the highest
efficiency in equipment, drill and ap-
pearance One of the judges OF the
contest will be j. w. Paxton. superin-
tendent of Washington's street clean
ing department. The other judges will
be Edward D. Very. New York: W. G.
Leininger, superintendent of streets.
Chicago; George B. Wilson, superfn-
tendent of street cleaning, Toronto.
and Irwin S. Osborne. department of
street cleaning, Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Fine Pure Foods
At Low Clearance and Specia1 Prices

Pilot Brand Concord Grzps Juice. the nrst
terated; full quart bottle.
Special price, for SI.oo.
Heckers Flap Jack Selfsisinx Flour makes
10c package.
Special price, &c package.
Van Camps Tomato Catsup. made from &C.
iected red ripe tomatoes and contains no arti-
fetal coborings or preservative.
Special price, 21c bottle.
Van Camps Pork and Beans, with tomato
sauce; a small quantity to be closed out.
Small-sixe cans. for 25c.
Medium-sise cans, for 25c.
Large-sise cans. for SOC.
Gainard Brand Olive OIL: an oil Of first press
Ing and regularly sold 1t SIC quart.
Clearance prices, Tie quartz 31.46 half
gallonp 927B gallon.
Sugar Loaf strinsle0 Beans; q tender bssn
can. Clearance price. 8 cans for S1.0O.
Bsechnnt Bsand Pork and Beans. with 4 rich
tomato eancs; regularly loo can.
Clearance price, for 26e.
VIII Dleass tie most e1Acfing.
Special value. Ne DounA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
ARE WEARY Of BEARING
BRUNT OF LABOR FIGHT
Retail Liquor Dealers Striving to
End Deadlock Between Brew
ers and Employees.

Tired, they say, of bearing the brunt
of the fight between the striking
| brewery employees and the brewery en-
| ployers. efforts are being made by the
two retail liquor associations to end
the deadlock. Members of the Retail
| Liquor Dealers Association met today
at Costello's Hall to discuss a method
of relieving themselves from burden
| imposed by strike in which they are
not concerned. while members of the
executive committee of the Federation
of Retail Liquor Dealers will meet
gun yesterday.
Picketing Continues
Meantime picketing is going on Wig
orously. Several outposts were estab-
iished today, entirely obstructing the
course to downtown saloon. Every
man who gave the slightest sign of
entering that saloon was greeted with:
Scab beer is sold inside there. Good
union beer is sold AT Blanks. right
across the street
While the retail liquor men have
agreed that they can do nothing about
this mild form of boycotting. they are
beginning to express themselves as be
ing the goat. The brewery workers
declare themselves satisfied, the brew
ers issue statements saying they are
making and selling as much beer as
usual. while the saloonkeeper who sells
beer made by the local breweries is sur
rounded by strike pickets. it is charged,
and pointed out to every customer as
"Scab
Conference Held.
Leon Tobriner. counsel for the five
Washington breweries involved in the
strike. conferred with the executive
committee of the Federation of Retail
Liquor Dealers yesterday. Both sides
of the question were up for argument.
1t is understood that the committee put
up TO Mr.. Tobriner definite proposals
for ending the deadlock. Another meet
ing will be held at which Mr.. Tobriner
will be present. but no announcement
will be made until the brewers respond
to the proposition laid before their coun-
sci yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Students Will Tour Capital.

Sixty students from the John
Wanamaker Commercial Institute of
New York and Philadelphia will visit
Washington tomorrow for the annual
three-day tour of the Capital city. The
students, with their instructors. will
visit all Of the important public build
ing during their stay here. There
will be trip to Fort Myer Friday,
where the classes will witness the mil
itary drill, and tomorrow afternoon the
boys will go to Mount Vernon. Every
hour Of the three days they will be
here will be filled by some instructive
and interesting opportunity for obser-
walton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Phone 'Main $500, Fur Storage"
and we will send for your Furs, storing them in
our modern vaults the premises.
The New Modes All Demand a
DAINTY Belt.

And the number of unusual and attractive styles N
which they shown allows selection of distinctive
belt in almost desired color and material Belts of
patent leather and kid in and wide STYLES.
of them plain combinations : artistic they
desirable.
Narrow belts OF patent leather black with double
OF white stitching on each edge and nickel buckles
Of patent leather black. with white
leather alternating striped effect also Of white patent
leather with black wide brass nickel buckles.
White Kid Belts with tabs Of black
tened with brass buttons intervals also Belts
with white tabs: brass buckles.
Black Patent Leather Belts. with
OF three colors; buckles
Wide Belts of suede kid. black. green
white blue
all sizes and finished
Patent Leather Belts.
white. red blue and
buckles priced
Broad White Kid Belts with black white
$500
Suede Belts in white.
&c2S
noor. Eleventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

Yuba Brand Lemon Cling California Peaches.
regular 25c value.
CIearsnee price. . cans for s1.1o.
Curtiee Brother' Sweet Garden Peas: z me
dunn size. tender pea that has the natural flavor.
Clearance price. $3.50 dozen cans.
Aldine Beauty Tomatoes: a heavy cold pack
Jersey red tomato of finest quality and favor
Clearance price. S1.OO dOsen cans.
R,vertou Brand Extra sifted Peas: a small.
tender pea. excellent for serving hot or for
making salad; regularly sold at &c can.
Clearance price, Q cans for $1!OO.
Darby Brand Small Green Lima Beans. equal
to the fresh.
Clearance price, $50 dozen cans.
Nsbob Brand Columbia River Salmon, regular
peice. De.
PREMIER Brad osange Mszmalade, regularly
&c jar.
Premier Brand Pssnut Butter, nAde from -
lseted peanuts: regular 26e size.
Clearance price. 3 for Sic.
DA M0As Brsnd Asparagus; regularly soe en-.
Clearance price, 4 fer 91.Oo.
mn 6os1, 0tFsst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
STYLISH NEW WASH FABRICS
In Best Grades-Very inexpensive

We mention few of the desirable wash fabrics es-
pecialy recommended for boys and girls summer gar
weaves and almost any preference for color design
may be satisfied from varied and complete assort
ments.
JOHN DEF TN aF s
color 80 inches wide
% o s asuT ds and a plain e'0F' enough satisfy
ns its
plaids stripes wide. yard
SCOTCH G!NGHAMs Just received line fabrics
and plain coors inches VIDE yna OF
% oy but
of the
Pretty blues Browns and woetened eneess
s ss s:
@ % :' fast ss'''s Inches
Misses Silk and Chamo Gloves,
At Moderate Prices.
Our large assortments provide fitting for every
hand and the qualities widely known for their serv-
Misses To-casp Silk Gloves in white and TAM soc pair
Misses ElooW-length Gloves, white and black
pair.
Misses Onec1asp Chamo Gloves, in white natural
soc pair.
Women's Washable Doeskin and
Chamois Gloves.
These the popular gloves for street. sport and
general wear; last indefinitely and always look well
laundering
Eight and Twelve Button Length White Washable Doe
skin Gloves, $500 and $z.so pair.
Twelve button-length Washable Chamois Gloves in white
and natural, $3.50 pair.
Twobutton-length White Washable Doesln Cloves srso
pair.
one-clasp ?: X M. Washable chamois Cloves in white
and natural S1.oO pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Special Prices on
FINE CANDIES.

Chocolate-covered Marshmal-
lows.
21c pound. Regularly soc.
Assorted Chocolates, with
choice centers..
Csc pound. Regularly 4Oc.
Old Virginia Peanut Brittle.
2 lbs. for 26c. Regularly lBc.
Chocolate-oovered Peppermints.
25c box. Regularly 400.
Imported Austrian Hard Can
dies; assorted fiavors and coiors.
coo pound. Regularly ESQ.
Ys4sh ApsR, TaAeA 0esosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Hikers to Stroll by Moonlight.

The first moonlight stroll of the wander
lusters for 1915 is to be taken tonight
leaving at Z 80 o'clock from Georgia ave-
nue. and Butternut street. Ninth street
cars should be taken to the junction OF
Takoma Park line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
HELENA, Md, VICTIM
HELPED WONDERFULLY
IF. E Reeder Thinks Remedy Is
Worth Weight in Gold.

F. E Reeder of Helena. Md, took
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy for dis
orders of the digestive tract. He
had tried many remedies and was
skeptical. The very first dose of
this treatment convinced him.
The results were astonishing. Mr.
Reeder wrote:
Your remedy has helped 40 won
derfully. I have told a lot of peo-
pie about your medicine and how
II has helped me. 1t IL worth its
weight In gold. I will never be with
I out IL in my home"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. liver
and intestinal ailmentA Eat AZ
I much and whatever you like. No
I more distress after eating. pros
sure of gas in tho stomach and
around the heart. Get one bottle Of
your druggist now and try II on
! an absolute Euarantee-if not sat
( isfactory money viii be returned-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Liberty Cotton Crepes
For Summer Dresses.

Have just been received from the mills Of Liberty
& Co., in London and they contain all the distinctive
of weave pattern and coloring characteristic of
Liberty fabrics They sheer and dainty weaves
Carath Crepe, 20 inches wide, 75c yard.
In white, light and dark old blue, sand and pink.
Crepe Voile 40 inches wide, 75c yard.
In white, sand old blue gray and pink.
Osaka Crepe, u inches wide, 35c yard.
Pretty shades of pink blue gray sand brown lavender
and white
secoed foor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Many Dainty Articles to Be
Embroidered Are Shown in Our
Art Department.

For the little folks there dainty dresses and CAPS
and soft garments of nansook for the older folks which
may be embroidered in many attractive patterns There
are also pillow centerpieces and various other
articles which will be peaurable work during leisure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
FINE WILLOW AND
REEDFURNITURE.

REED
We invite attention dplays-the largest
the history of the store-in
Willow REED, RATTAN AND
REED FIBER FURNITURE
showing comfort beauty and GOODNESS for
sitting and loungng invite and bepeak
and esunes and the for other speak
strongly of summer comfort
Chairs and Rockers dozens of designs shapes
Tables Tea Carts Lamps Coches Muffin Stands and Fancy
MENTION complete Suites for Paro Living
Room, Dining Room, Bedroom and Porch.
IN NATURAL, WHITE AND COLORED FINISHES; UPHOL-
STERED OR PLAIN.
These notable values featured:
Wow T nas a59o1 Gha a. $3.50 and $780,
Willow settees round and square backs 1880
Es s. ss ss. :,sG ;2e.,
es'ssss iSSsesk ss'S'n,
Lightweight Blankets and
Bedcoverings for Summer Homes,
OFFERING MANY SPECIAL VALUES.
Coverings much necessity in the
but be taken that the kinds
for the climates in which will spend your
Blankets
White Blankets with pink blue border $40 pair Resu
ond cray Aiy vide dark sods each Resu
larry $500
Comforts.
Fuse Cottonhlfed large variety designs
Wool6ied covers. and o
inch plain borders $500 each. Regularly $3.50.
|Bedspreads.
striped dmiy size 8o inches s7 regularly 500 and ST. each
Pink Striped Bedspread with
edges; size 46 f.; $175 and $225 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Poetry and Drama.


The New and Improved Book
Store is a wonderful storehouse
of good literature of every kind.
THE HOUR HAS STRUCK, by Angela
Morgan. war poem dedicated to
the world movement for a higher
SONGS OF KABIR. translated by Rab-
sonrs of Of the Ono most
esting personalities in the history
OF Indian mysticism. Price. 81 rs
WISCONSIN PLAYS. s1.25. THE Neigh
bors." by iona Gale; Tn Hospital"
by T. H. Dickinson; GLORY Of the
Morning" by w. E. Leonard.
CHILDREN OF THE EARTH, by Alice
Brown, A play rooted deep and
The n amer dra! fs and
PARsIvAL, by Gerhard Hauptmann
The famous story retold as an al
legory Of life, with an application
to modern conditions. Price, Sl.OO.
Second door, street
IN THE ART DEPT.
New Made-up Cretonne Articles
for the Summer Home.
New Made-up Cretonne articles
for summer home furnishings, in new
designs and especially attractive
color schemes.
Pillow Covers, round, $1.75.
Pillow Covers, oblong, $I.oo and
$3.50.
Pillow Covers, muff style, $3.50.
Table Covers. 81 20
Scarfs, $1.oo.
Shoe Bags, 4 pockets, 75c.
Shoe Bags, 6 pockets, $500.
Shoe Bags. 8 pockets. $125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Children's Dresses.

Children's Dresses.
Chambray Dresses, in pink and
blue: long-waisted effects. with
dainty bolero Of white: stamped for
embroide1ng. Sizes to years:
25c each.
Chambray Dresses. round collar
with ecalloped edge. and stamped
for embroidering: in blue and tan;
sizes ? to years: 25c each.
White Lawn Dresses, with belt,
cnffs and facing on skirt of Scotch
PLAID. Stamped in dainty pattern
on collar; and 4 year sizes. SOC
each.
White Pique Dresses. stamped: IN
to year sizes: SOC each.
Dimity Dresses in lone-wlistsd
styles, trimmed with bands Of
white. blue or pink; sizes 2, 4 and
9 yeap: 45c each.
Stamped Bath Sets, for baby. stamped
for cross-stitch work. Rugs. s1-oo
each: Towels. &c each; Wash
Cloths, 1oc each
Stamped Day CaseaL TO pair.
Napkin Gases, stamped for emhrodder-
ing, bOc each. Tablecfoth Cases
800 each
Turkish Bath Towels, stamped; SOC
each. With colored border, In blue
or green: 800 each.
Stamped Turkish Guest Towela Do
each. Wash Rags, 15c each.
Pnlowcases, with sca1loped edge, win
initial stamped for embroi6or1nS.
Soc each. ......
Stamped Muslin Baby Sheets, 7so
each. Muslin Pillowcases, 36c
each.
Stamped Tea Aprons. MADE up Of mD-
lin; Csc each.
Msde-Up Combinations. consisting Of
Corset Cover and Drawers Of fine
nainsook; I5c each
Second door. Teneh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
A Special Purchase G
Robe Patterns to Sc.
at $3.50 Each.

These Robe Patterns in fancy weave material,
white with the all-whte embroidery beautifully wrought
floral designs, and having banding attached
for waist trimming The material is 50 inches wide,
which allows splendid latitude for the style Of the
gown.
Our purchase price was so low that we are enabled
sell them greatly below the usua-speca $3.50 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Greatest Open-Air Meet.

Officials of the WASHINGTON show to-
day stated that the entry list this year
would mean that the Washington show
would now be recognized as the great
est open-atr meet III the world.
The Moore entries viii! be in charge
of Trainer George Chipchase Twenty
box stalls have been reserved. Among
some of the more famous entrants are
Roderick Dhu. Whitewall Ariel. Bur
gomaSter. Via Frye. Miss Malbro,
Bountiful. Reabuu, MoSal and Marcel.
These horses will compete in the
heavy harness classes with the pick of
the stables of Alfred Vanderbilt of
New York. William Lieber of Bryn
Mawr Pa: A. w Atkinson of Mer-
EVANSVILLE. y. j.: Miss Ella F. Ivers
of New Bedford. Mass. Fred Pabst of
Milwaukee. Walter Hanley OF Provi
dence, r. l.. and John l.. Bushnell of
Springfield. III.
The horses of L. T. Stotesbury. mil
ionaire owner OF Philadelphia, are en-
tered in the light harness classes and.
therefore, will not be matched against
the Moore entries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
W]000War0 s I0tbr0{p
New York-Washngon-
Mating Bags,
Special Price, $1.00 Each.

Light weight Mating Bags. made of good
grade mating, with strong handle and good lock
and catches: cloth lining These Bags are very
light of weight. but exceedingly strong and well
made. Obtainable in ID, 10 and IS inch sizes. and
priced low at ST 90 each
Genuine Cowhide Suit Gases. made steel frame.
with straps encircng case: reinforced and
cloth lining shirt fold in lid; all parts riveted case
made stand the toughest and that will give
satisfaction.
24-inch SIZE $500
26-inch SIZE $3.50
Tenthse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Entries Close Tonight.

The entry list closes tonight at II
O'clock 1t will be several days before
the list can he classified. but there is
every indication that the number of
entries will reach 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Apparel.

HPPoI CT.
Stamped Fique Hats. with lawn
crown and plque brim stamped tor
emhrotdering: lined with uh',r
pink or blue: sizes . TO years So
each: 3 TO years. 65c each.
Pique Sunhonnets. with lawn
crown. and stamped piqur hrpn.
some Of them lined with mink or
blue: to years, 5oc each. :. 10
years, 15c each.
Boys Suits. blue and white, WITH
stamped collar and vest. sailor
blouse with crocheted cord: 3 To- :
years. SOS each.
Oliver Twist Suits. Of chamhra,
in brown, with, white waists: . a.
3 year sizes. s1.15 each.
Round White Caps, with stamped
band, 75c each.
Russian Blouse SHIFTS. OF pilu.
with stamped collar and cuffs 10
year sizes, S2.c5 each.
Made-up Nightgovns. stamped for en-
brciderfng: 6oc and 75c each.
Piqus Baby Carnage AfEnans. STAMPED:
boc each.
SpAA4Zo, Oh WIN
design; &c each. With vest. Boo
each.
Linen Han3erchieh. WIN stamped
pattern; 15c each
Crepe Dressins Sacquea, In whffs ana
coloD; ooc each; kimooos 81 90
each.
Boudoir Gaps. IN se~erd prstu
styles, rome Of crepe: 2Sc Zach
Linen P.ncushim Govern. stampeA. $50
and boc each.
Linen Squares for bedsprsads, scarns
and tea cloths. 1sc to Soc each.
Tennis CAPS. made up, md needing
only ribbon to complete, soc each
Linen Baby Carriage Robes, stampeA
for embroidering. 81 90 each.
Stamped linen oenterpiecsa md Duilies.
Centerpieyea. sc to 75c each:
Doiliea, &c TO 1oc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
IF You Want a Good Mattress
THE OSTERMOOR
Should Have Your Consideration
Ostermoor Hotel-Style Mattresses
Special, $16.5O. Regularly $23. so.

This Mattress in two pieces; weighs pounds
pounds handd sheetng filling than regular and much
and uxurously comfortable Coverings the
finest; finish the best price the lowest
Nxm Ass
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
l. ". ". Were Trying to
Organize Threshers' Strike

jamestown, Sept. "a. = Sheriff
Wright has returned from Kensal
where he picked up two I. w. W.
organizers who will be charged with
carrying concealed weapons. The or
ganizers were lining up harvest hands
for a meeting there on Thursday night
to agree to stick for 81 a day and to
take advantage of farmers who will
need men very much for the remand
er of the season to save their grain
from being injured by the elements.
It is said the organizers were getting
harvesters lined up for general
strike when their plan was spoiled and
are now in Jail where they are being
cared for and protected from the ele-
ments. They will be given hearing
later.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30
THE RAINY DAY

The day is cold and dark and dreary;
1t rains and the wind is never weary;
The vine still clings to the moldering
wall,
But at every gust the dead leaves fall,
And the day is dark and dreary.
My life is dark, and cold and dreary;
1t rains and the wind is never weary;
My thoughts still cling to the mould
ering past,
But the hopes Of youth fall thick in
the blast,
And the days are dark and dreary.
Be still, sad heart! and cease repin-
ing;
Behind the clouds is the sun still
shining.
Thy fate is the common fate of all;
Into each life some rain must fall,
Some days must be dark and dreary.
III. w. Longfellow.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-30

procuring a safe conduct for him from
the British government was appre-
ciated, and the report was allowed to
gain currency that Won Papen would
take leave and eventually return to
his own country.
1t appears now, however-and the
fact is giving the administration con-
cern-that Won Papen has been trans
ferred to another scene where his Pc
culiar activities can be utilized. He
will go to Mexico to aid the German
legation. What is of interest to the
government in connection with this
assignment is that the German dip
uomats in the neighboring republic"
have been involved in movements de-
signed to continue the turmoil and
involve the United States. 1t has been
the view of the Berlin officials that
If this government were to intervene
in Mexico our hands would be so full
that we would look with greater toler-
ance upon the German submarine
operations. The representatives of
Germany in Mexico, therefore, have
been active first in this and then in
that direction, and supported by them,
and inferentially by their government,
the Carranza faction particularly has
felt able to treat the Wilson admin
stration more impudently than it
otherwise might have done.
Because the state department has
not been able to get exact evidence
to establish the German activity, it
has not been possible to make repre-
sensations on the subject in Berlin.
The department has merely watched
the progress of events, and gathered
all the information it could.'
What role Won Papen will play in
Mexico is not known. It is assumed
he will be under the direction of the
German legation there.