davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
DEATHS

T. Louise Keyser. 81 years, 5att.
Jav r, Smith. ~ wears 500 TAYLOR
PANEL 4. aIcPhea. 81 years, walter
reed General Hospital.
frank Contantino. ir., ST years. lst
Julius NJ Goldenberg 81 wears MAY
flG Charles so :. Becker. IS wears. 14ss
fo Bernard pchesivoir, IS years Episcopal
H% sarah Jackson. Is years, st. Eliza
0es Mildred Harris 50 years. 245s p
g; ca ii G. pullison ~ years 1874
Dawes gares Barnes, 50 years 1911 mir
tee aIee r. Green. So wears, Home for
As GnarIes w. Hin. so wears walter
sed General Hospital
Jossnh smith. wears, GallinEsr
Hg lloyd Chase. - wars Gaillnger Hos
Di.Ws'ilbu Wilbur Jonathan. ~ years q Pierce.
=, lice "a stafford. ~ wears. Tuberculosis
Hq I.,plian carpenter ~ years i7Aa
~ 81 rs III w
or RundoIph Hall, ! sk wears rhiIdren's
HOSPITAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
Auction Sales
THOs j oygEN soN. ustlonees.

14@b ~ Az JILL v.
TRUSTEES SALE III TWO II ALUABLE
BRICK uWl 5IEGS TWO ST0RIES
EACH SITUATE NOS 1928 AND
1925 TWEIFTH Street NORTH.
WEST
By virtue ~ decd or trust recorded ii
49, ~ i99f ~ y
sell ID front 81 the premises on FRIDAY.
THE TENTH DAY OF AUGUST. a. d.
ard Sc. OG Jaegerss subdivision u square
BOB. ~ II book "a M page Lao q the
Surveyors Office
TERMS or SALE one. fourth cash
balance IN one. two and three years. with
ael1ii -annua1ly Deposit Ok 500 required a.
time or sale and the purchaser allowed
fifteen days FROM date IL sale ID complete
the purchase Further particulars NJ time
~ sale. All convey ncfng and recording u
JAMES BERRY.
WIN Nick CLAYTON.
Trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
MARRlAGE I.IcENsEs

George W.. Griffin, IL. and Eailns
Love. IA. Tine Rev. w. Nj Moore.
Edwin II Twyman. "a, and Dorothy
Hammondtree. 1s The Rev g. g.
". Il. Dangerneld. So. and Naomi
cravon. So. The Rev. W, D, Battle.
Thomas n. Lynn. jr.. %, and Mary
sroy Roprh an usen Rsy 4 ~ ana 0l XIII
dred a. Wright. Is. The Rev. II y.
Paul P. stouten berg, "a. ana Anna
q. Johnson. 2s. The Rev. M. s. White.
Grand. ~. The Rev w Il WashinT.
'VP Frank W. Lohuaan. 81. and Cath
crime a. Frederick, "a. The Rev j. r.
wslkss y y as. 4; a. ns E:s
Robert Il. Kelley. al. ana Anna NJ.
Payne. so. The Rev. p. NJ. Bournan
Preston 4. Brooks rs. and Alberta
v. stewart, %. The Rev. George
EmInlee h. Miller. 81. and Martha
H. Turner. TO- The Rev. ]. N. Beaman
u w. Jackson. at. and Reulah A,
garet II. Proctor, ~. This Rev. r. N.
w SehneeweisE,
Jennings {, Pierce. III. and Susie
Rogers, is. The Rev. Oscar Randall
rs gam 81 Judge Il. Z. msttins sEy =
j w. D. Moore. Is. and Lettie May
wiiEon. IS. The Rev G. v. Van Der
Robert 4. Esrkln.. ~; and Elizabeth
t0g Jesse W. Jackson. 10, and ..eiiadys
M. Johnson. Is. The Rev. w. ID.
Battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02

ARM Suddenly. on Tuesday suly. "a
Bsu mo Morton 81 .ss n. b. RiCaARi IN be-
loved husband or Marie Arm. Ne WIS q
member of Columbia Typographical Uniun'
Funeral from me Negltls funeral home,
g24 New York Ave N. w. Thureday, Al.
gust 2. at ID n. Itlterment ~ HlenWOUu
penleIery
HU1fEOn wednesday. August 1928.
at his residence. $3.50 Cue St. y. II.
ROLLINS HUME
Funeral Friday. August 81 81 NJ nl
Il Christ Church GEORGETOWN lnterment
Oak Hill Cemetery.
PAPPAS-On Tuesday, July 81. l028. az
Garfield Hospital. ANTONY PAPPAS3
0f 1919 Twenty-first 81. N. W., AGED A.
years.
Remains resting aE Hgs0ng' funeral
home 1900 N So. N W Funeral services
1t the Greek Orthodox Church, Eighth and
b Streets Northwest, on Thursday, August
= AZ 2 b. hi. Intern1ent GlenwOod Gene
terry.
ROBERTSO suddenly. "Wednesday. Aus
gust d. 1928, AT his home, 1905 Thirty
seventh st. n. W. ALFRED R0BEHYSDN.
aged - years. beloved husband Of Nettie
Campbelf Robertson and father Of Eliza
beth and John Scott Robertson
Funeral private. 1nternleHt SATURDAY,
August n af Elcnwnod Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
ANTHONY PAPPAs
BIRTHS

girl and boy nwins).
Wllbert and Eva Enouse. girl
lanes r. and Mary THOMPSON girl
Harland H. and Elizabeth ii. start
!. William and Mary Robert. girl.
marx A.. and Iauthe Divine. girl
RAYMOND 8. and Beulah SuIItvan girl
Leonard and Elsie l.. Balenfine. girl.
I,eoFNF n ana Esther n. Thompson
John and Agnes o Garner. hoy.
Alfred md Daisy Beck. hoy.
Eugene =. ard Ida NJ aongora. hoy.
senTx and lerusha Plaster, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
CLAYB0RNH. 4 n NAroLIs rERRY

Claihofne- Annapolis Ferry AdeishtfuI ride aefoss
the bay 70 Eastern Shore Nd. Leaving Annapolis
am. II AM. usm.. pms 3 ON. nm leave
Claibofne. an. 10 a.n.s pin 8 nm. n.ln-s
pm. g9r Information write 3. Y Sherman. Mars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
BETTY HANNA s
GEMS CONE
Continual from First Pagel

Continued from First PageJ
nicion could possibly De cast. She
said he failed to snow up for work
TODAY and last night secured some
money that was due him for his
work.
The robbery came to light today
when detectives from an insurance
company and the Montgomery
county police began an intensive
search for the burglar.
The robbery was discovered about
6 o'clock last night by Mrs. David
son when she returned from her
store on Connecticut Avenue-The
Betty Hanna Shop. Mrs. Davidson
is popularity known in Washington
society by her maiden name-Betty
/ Hanna.
A fact which makes detectives be-
lieve il was an Inside job" is that
a huge black watch dog and the
chiIdrep's nurse were playing on
the lawn Just outside the room
where the robbery was committed
Although the dog barked several
times the nurse declared. he did
not raise any particular disturbance
Another fact which has cast Eus'
nirian on a former employe is that
rome of pearls was neatly taken
from hidden trick" drawer in
Mrs. Davidson's dresser.
Mrs. Davidson discovered the ron
h.rv when she entered her room
md found her lingerie closet had
hoer rarsacked and it's contents
strevn all over the room.
she immediately rushed to her
dresser and found that heart
sbaned box containing sapphire
engagement ring, an heirloom bar
min and sapphire and diamond
wrist watch had been taken from H.
Pearls Missing
Onening up the trick drawer
she discovered that it, too, had been
! robbed of a pearl necklace. Mrs.
davidson declared today that the
robbery must have been perpetrated
between 3I5 and o'clock yestec'
day afternoon.
Richard Porter Davidson is
rror,inent real estate operator OF
his city. Mrs. Davidson is prom'-
nent socially and is A niece OF Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, Republican poll.
ticlan and widow Of Senator Medlll
Mccormick of Illinois. '"N * =" = = =. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
Z MEN SHOT IN
DICE FRACAS

Two colored men are in Freedmen s
Hospital and a third, who came to
the rescue Of his brother when an
other man shot him. Is sought as
a result Of an argument last night
over a dice game in Martens Court
Northwest
Hot words over the game. police
say, led the participants to start
shooting bullets instead of dice. Her.
bert Thornton, alias "Jazzbo," S6, Of
the 400 bloock n st. Il. W.. started
the firing. it is alleged, by shooting
At Carl Perry, of the 500 block T
st. n. W.
Carl Perry also had a gun. police
say, and it-was seized by his brother
Milton as he fell Milton fired a
shot which seriously wounded his
brothers assaiIant in the head.
Thornton and Carl Perry. who sui.
fered a scalp wound, were taken to
Freedmen's Hospital in passing au-
the scene, is sought by police.
Clarence Hughes, co1ored, Is. Of
the first~block Quincy Pl. \. W., re-
ceived broken jaw early today
when he became embroiled in argu-
ment with two other colored men,
near Seventh and NJ Streets y. w.
His alleged assailants, Kermit Wal
lace. of the 500 block n st. n. w,
and Edward Willis. Of the 1900 block
Six-and a hall st. n. w, were held
at the Second precinct on assault
charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
Schoolrna'ms Protest
Bill to Make EN-
Wed Teachers
BY International News Service


BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, July ).
Women school teachers through
out Jugoslavia are holding mass
meetings to protest against a
proposed bill compelling feminine
teachers to marry men teachers,
if they marry at all.
Sponsors of the bill assert that
girl teachers who marry men be-
longing to another "clsss '-espe-
cially to "a lower class"-become
estranged from their profession.
At a meeting held here women
teachers adopted resolution pro-
testing against the terrorism
threatening the freedom Of mar
riage and the right to fall IN
love- Speakers declared that, if
the Government wants them to
marry male teachers. It should
employ men like Douglas Fair.
banks or John Barrymore, who
are not only handsome. but have
the film reputation of being able
10 make love in a big way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
Jail Yawns to Worry
Bride Who Thought
Husband Dead
By Interna tionaI NeWs service

BY lnternn GOHSA NeWa SoEFco
Los ANGELES, Calf, July ).
Mrs. Robert w. Guffy was con-
ferring with officials today in an
effort to find a way out OF her
puzzling predicament.
Thinking her husband had been
dead for five years, she married
Guffy. Recently Karl Baumgart-
ner, alias Ferdinand Alabor, was
arrested on a burglary charge.
Then it. was discovered that he
was the missing husband, who
admitted that he staged q fake"
suicide.
Husba nd and wife met at the
county Jail yesterday.
why did you do it?" were the
first words of the wife.
Hanging his head. Alabor re-
piled: II don't know"
The woman then bid him an
enbarrs ssed good-by and rejoined
Guilty, whose marital status is
still to he established.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
8 PL AN T 8
LOST IN /
FIRE
Continued. from First Page)

Continued. from First, PageJ
2A5 a. m, almost simultaneou
by r. H. Yoakum, the night watch
man, and Daniel Cave, mechanic,
who was sleeping in the office Of
the Arlington Beach Amusement
Company, nearby.
Cave turned in an alarm by tele-
phone from the beach offices, while
Yoakurn broke into the Potomac
Flying Services office and tells.
phoned for aid from Washin gton.
Water Pumped from River
BY the time the city tiretighters
arrived the hangar was a roaring
furnace. No plugs were aValiable
so the bumpers we're quickly driven
to the edge OF the oPton &C river
and water pumped to the blaze.
Most of the damage was covered
by insurance.
The Potomac Flying Service
owned six of the eight planes
which were destroyed, one OF
them was owned by Sidney Shan
NON, Of Fredericksburg Va, a stu.
dent pilot, and other by the Der.
liner Aircraft Corporation, of Alex
andria.
The Hoover Field people owned
three Fairchild cabin monoplares.
one Trave,aire and two Berliner
Ynonoplanes. Another Travelaire
was owned by young Shannon and
the third Berliner was at Hoover
Field for testing purposes.
Plan Rebuilding
Nash is acting general manager
in the place of Lowell S. Harding.
who was badly injured in a crash
rear the Highway Bridge Sunday
He declared that the work. of re
building will begin just as soon as
the debris can be cleared.
Although the field is completely
"cleaned out" as far as planes are
concerned, it is expecting two brand
new Travelaires July Z. These were
ordered from the TraVelaires Manu-
featuring Company OF Wichita
Kansas, on June Z, last. UpoH
their arrival they will immediatel,
be put into service, Nash declared
Two serious accidents, boil
classed in the unavoidable" variety
have visited the plant recently an,
the fire completely puts it out 0
business for the time being.
AZ Pilots Taking Lessons
Forty-two student pilots are regu
larry taking lessons at HooNe
Field. These embryo aviators vii
have TO suspend activity pendinj
arrival Of the new Travelaires. Il
addition TO these scores of pas
sengers are taken for flights owe
Washington every day.
The Potomac Flying Service wa
incorporated April !, 1927, by Henri!
A. Berliner, owner of the Berliue
Aircraft Corporation which som,
months ago moved its plant from
College Park, Nd. to Alexandra
Va. Last year it carried more thai
10000 passengers. Since the frs
OF January, 1928, 1O,979 passenger
have been carried.
The concern started with tvs
pilots and two machines. There ar
now "a persons on its payroll, II
GLIDING four pilots, six mechanic
and three helpers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
COPS HALT WALL
ST. RIOTERS

NEW YORK, July Police
broke up an "anti-impertalIst
demonstration today in front OF the
banking house Of J. Pierpont Nor
gan 4 Co, Broad and Wall Streets.
The demonstration was staged
shortly after noon by members Of
the New York branch of the ALI
American Anti.Imperialist League.
Police had been warned of what
was to happen and 80 unifOrn1ea
policemen, and IA detectives were
waiting.
Three girls appeared first, carry
ing posters which read Support
the Strike of the Nicaraguan People
Against American Imperialism.
The wording was in red ink,
Lieutenant Fogarty seized the
posters, read them and then handed
them back with the warning, You
can carry these folded, but you
can't display them"
A few minutes later, apparently
by signal. posters appeared above
the heads of some 40 men and
women who had gathered south of
Morgan's.
Police charged on the marching
men and women and seized the
placards and banners while the
crowd cheered and hastily impro-
Vised confetti came drifting down
from the windows.
An auto stopped near the Sub
treasury opposite, and man
mounted to the top. He began
speech which was soon cut by
policemen, who pulled him down.
He was Robert Minor, editor of
the Daily Worker and candidate
for the United States Senate on the
Communist ticket. He was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
JITNEY SERVICE
OPPOSED

Another element was injected
into the proposed jitney service for
Government workers today, when
it became known that the Black
and White Taxicab Company wctid
oppose the operation Of the cheap
taxi service.
william j. Brown, president Of
the Black and White organization.
declared that his company not only
would ref 10 be . party to the
service would oppose It.
-. We n g. !! r i, Is . sysryos Ss
ought not to be permitted"
In the meantime the Independent
Taxicab Owners Association. oper.
ators of Diamond cabs, is having
signs printed and has designated
ten hack stands from which the
hurry-up 10 cent service between.
the stand and Government build.
ings is TO he made.
The Public Utilities Commission
today was preparing letter TO
Harry G. Davis, general manager
of the Diamond organization, statiAE
that the commission holds taxicabs
are public utilities" and that AZ
such the Diamond organization
must file formal request for the
iitney service.
Davis last week merely served
notice on the commission that his
organization was preparing TO
launch the cheap service and asked
the commissions opinion. Davis
does not admit that the commission
has jurisdiction in the matter.
The two traction companies and
the bus company have already pro-
tested to the commission against
the proposed jitney service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
Rhode Island to Give
Reception to Sen. Curtis

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July g.
Thousands of citizens OF Rhode
Island and nearby Massachusetts
towns will be on hand for a per-
sonal greeting to Senator Charles
Curtis of Kansas, Republican Vice
Presidential nominee, at a reception
to be given in his honor at the
I,edgemont Country. Club. River
point. on Saturday, 1t became known
here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

The Washington Times and
Loew's Palace and Columbia
theaters are to pick six Washing
ton youngsters most closely re-
sembling the principals Of "Our
Gang" the mischievous juvenile
troupe of the MOVIES.
Hal Roach. producer Of "Our
C,an~" comedies. needs = new me m
her for Ihis COMPANY and will award
the contract to the child showing
the best ability to fill the place.
The six children chosen by The
Times and the Loew theaters will
lie the stars in a movie to be na,lc
here and shown here
other Parts
MANY other contestants will have
parts in the picture which, after
exhibition in Washington, will be
sent to Hal Roach, who will make
The final decision.
Now for the rules Of the contest:
The contest is open now. and
closes August 4.
All DlCtu rs vi boIi tt->t = nus III Isl
-e in the hands OF Our Gang Editor,
The Times, not later than July IS.
All children between the ages of
3 and - are eligible.
Contestants must send in their
rjcturcs--the sooner. the boncr--tC
our Gang Editor. They ma, lose
in the costume and makeup of the
characters they choose TO repi tsent,
but this is not compulsory Con.
testants however, may not compete
for more than one Chara2ter.
Parents Consent Necessary
All contestants must have tie ron.
sent Of their parents and guardians
in entering the contest.
no photographs submitted will be
returned.
Now, The contestant sfoald c1ir
the coupon appearing on tniS pacc
of The Times. fill it in and send it
to Our Gang Editor The Washing.
ton Times, pasted on the back of
the contestants picture.
That's all you have to do until
YOU are called by the contest edj.
tor. 1t ia not necessary to enclose
letter with the picture. The edi.
tor cannot enter into correSDon.
dence with any contestant, and as
he's going to be awfully busy with
the details, requests contestants to
refrain from coming to see him.
Remember. the winner and his
parents not only have the distinc.
ton Of breaking into the movies,
but will have all expenses paid on
their way TO and from ths Hal
Roach studios in Hollywood.
Sign that coupon TODAY and
mail H. in with your picturee- - 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
Juniors Get Chance
To Enter Movies
q wants to 90 into the hlovies?

Who wants TO INTO The 6loVlesE
golden opportunity awaiting lucky youngsters
three months movie 500 week. and expenses to
Holiy 0oodl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

Good used cars are leaving the show
rooms and taking their places In fire
Darade Of vacHtiOnISts. You ran own
0oe Of these, tOO--buy II through to-
days TinoeH and Herald classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

XouII miss the best r2rt Of Vous
vacation IL yen don't trasel IN car
Of gour own-seleet 10 through todAy's
TinieA aud Herald classified used car
Evening star., 1928-03-03
A Boomerang.

The controversy between the Ameri-
can and English stage has been intcn-
sified by the refusal OF British authori-
ties to allow a New York actress to
play In London because 1t was claimed
that her work could be performed
equally we'll by British actress. At
the same time. the authorities an
nounced that no American actor would
he allowed to appear In any role In
London which might be assigned to a
native player. The American Actors
Equity Association. as a measure Of re-
prisal. is now seeking TO determine what
action can be taken against British
actors and actresses In the United
States.
Dating back for several years. the
discussion first became evident when
both France and England made diff
cult the entrance into those countries
Of American iazz bands. The Ameri-
can Federation OF Musicians retaliated
promptly on this phase OF the contro-
versy 1t was not until last week how
ever. when the action was taken In
regard to the American actress in Lon
don that the controversy involved the
entire stage profession,
II check-up were made. It would
probably be found that fever Americans
are In Europe for work Of this kind than
are Europeans In this country. For this
reason it would appear that English
actors and actresses in the United
States may find Themselves in Gi".cul-
ties due TO the insistcncc Of the .Tnc-
lish authorities that only n2tive PAYERS
be employed on that ice of the ~ y"
tic And It Is not Illogical 20 b" -
that the English edict Wi" a"tomh;ically
cause the loss OF employment OF more
Eneiishmen In this country than Amcri-
cans could possibly displace in England
Evening star., 1928-03-03
The Child Labor Bill.

| Passed by the House Of Representa- :
| tives after careful consideration by the
District committee. the new child labor
bill for the National Capital has pro-
greSsed to the attention OF the Senate
Hearings were held Friday before
the District committee Of that body
and there is every reason for optimistic
anticipation Of prompt action.
That the day should not be far dis
tant when the present entirely made
quate child labor law will be aban-
doned In favor of the modern and
practical new measure is a matter OF
great satisfaction to the community
The grave faults OF the present regu-
lationS have been the lack OF the ma
chinery for enforcement, the poverty
exemption clause. an optional instead
OF a mandatory requirement of physi-
cal examination, too low minimum
age for boys engaged in street trades
and inadequate restrictions upon the
employment OF children in dangerous
industrial occupations.
These weaknesses the new bill. In
the slightly amended form in which 1t
passed the House. effectively corrects
And this end is accomplished without
undue severity or unnecessary red tape.
The plausible aim Of affording the
children OF Washington protection from
working conditions detrimental to their
health. education and general we'll
being is achieved
The new bill has been drafted as a
companion measure to the school at
tendance law OF 1928. In view OF the
excellent effects already noted under
that Law and the obvious fact that
those benefits will be largely enhanced
by effective child labor legislation.
Washington as whole looks forward
TO the prompt passage Of the bill by
the Senate and its inclusion In the local
statutes
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Ten Years After.

This tenth anniversary year OF the
armistice has opened with rather
startling succession of conquests by the
Grim Reaper among the actors who
played star parts In the tragic drama
Of the World War. Within a few DAYS
OF one another Asquith and Haig. in
Great Britain: Lichnowsky in Ger
many. and Diaz. in Italy. have been
gathered 10 that bourne which knows
not either the triumphs OF statesman
ship or the glamour OF the battlefield
Time. the unconquerable, takes re-
morseless toll among the men on whose
words or deeds the world. bare decade
ago. hung breathlessly.
There is no realm of World War &C.
tivity or any theater OF It's operations.
military or political. that has not been
so bereft in the interval of peace. I'm
perial figures. like Mohammed OF Tur-
key, Nicholas OF Russia and Francis
Joseph OF Austria. vanished from the
scene while the smoke of strife sti!l
hung like a devastating pail over Eu-
rope. Kitchener Of Khartum was q
war casualty. Lord French, first com
n1ander-in-chief OF the British Army
In France, went west" before Marsha.
Haig. NJ. Delcasse. Germany's pre-war
bette noir at Paris, left the embittercd
scene following the armistice about the
time DR.. Won Bethmann Hollweg. the
fatherland's ill-starred chancellor. took
his place in the ages along with his
immortal scrap OF paper" the wars
most blazing indiscretion.
Americas overshadowing lum!nary,
Woodrow Wilson. broken and broken
hearted. is gone. first OF the big four
OF Versailles TO explore the dust II his
Will be the merit OF having builded, at
Geneva. monument destined TO cir
cumvent the ravages OF the years.
BY an irony OF fate. from which the
superstitious may devise theories or de-
rive corlso!a ton. 1t is the masterful per
sonagef of wartime Germany among
whom the necrologist finds the princi-
pal dearth OF material. William II. thc
exile OF Doom. still fourishes. though
no longer the monarch OF all he sur
veys Tirpitz. architect-in-c chief Of sub
marine "schrecklichkeit." lives amid
memories that must fill him with vastly
mixed emotions Ludendorr the great
general staffs strategic genius, survives
sour and sulIen soldier And Field
| Marshal Hindenburg Is President Of
the German Republic, hale. hearty and
xorld-reSpected