davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-07-22

last evening, Tuesday, in honor of
Mrs. Edward F. Johnson (nee Miss
Katherine Price,, of Scarsdale, N.
Y, formerly of Smyrna.
Miss Ethel David was given a
birthday surprise party by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T..
David, at her home near town last
Friday evening. About twenty
five guests were present.
Mrs. W. c. Deakyne and Mrs.
Ruth Wallen Pyle spent Monday
and Tuesday at Rehoboth as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. w.
Schantz.
Little Ruth Gooden has returned
ed home after spending several
days with her grandmother, Mrs.
Gooden of near Leipsic.
Miss Harriet Hutchison spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ridgely Jones of near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gooden, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Frazier and niece,
Miss Harriet Hutchison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Walker and son Jack,
motored to Ocean City, Md, on
Sunday and spent the day.
Mr.. Linden Shapley spent the
weekend at Pocomoke City, Md.
Miss Millicent FARRELL of Dover,
is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Davis, Mrs.
Emily E. Burton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua M Lewis spent Sunday at
Chincoteague, Va, visiting Mrs. j.
T. Cherrix. Mrs. Burton remained
for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Miller
(nee Miss Matilda Armstrong;, of
Upper Darby, Pa, spent the week
end with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Armstrong.
Miss Marion t. Heinold, who has
been spending the past week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
T. Heinold, left on Monday to
spend a week at Wildwood, N. J.
Mr.. Cooper Davis and son, Mr..
William K. Davis of Greenwood
joined Mrs. Davis in Smyrna over
the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
motored on to Norristown where
they spent the weekend and Mon
day.
Miss Janet Gootee of Drexel
Park, Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Frank Gootee.
Mr.. Hazel P. Scout of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. j. Price Lattomus.
Mrs. Wilmer G.. Cox of Malburn
Pa, returned to her home today
after making a visit with Mrs. ]
E. DeFord.
Mrs. William j. Taylor enter
tanned at a dinner party given in
honor of Mrs. Edward F. Johnson
! (nee Miss Katherine Price, of
Scarsdale, n. Y, at the Wayside
Inn on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Wilson
returned on Monday to their home
at Harrington after visit of sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-22

Hutchinson are spending this week
at Rehoboth.
Mr.. Harper Jones was given a
birthday party last Friday evening
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jones at his home on Frazier
Street. Fifteen guests were pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Francis
Jr., are receiving congratulations
on the arrival of fine baby boy
yesterday, Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-22

tables on Monday afternoon at hef
Name on Main Street in honor OF
b.r guest, Mrs Carrie Howell OF
camden. Her guests we're Mrs
Tohn w. Clifton, Mrs. Howard 4
ZONES. Mrs. ]. Harvey Speakman
Mrs Henry d. Boyer, Mrs. r. p
Dwieht Mrs. William j. Taylor
Mrs F. E. Postles, Mrs. Alice
Reid Miss Bertha Smithers and
Mrs. William C. Hill, both of Bal
timore. Md. Mrs. Edwin 9. Nc
Kenzie Of Wilmington, is now the
ouest of Mrs. Farrell and Mrs
Reid.
Miss Mary Louise Porter was
given a party ~ her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Eugene Porter, at her
home on Frazier Street on Friday
afternoon in honor of her ninth
birthday. The guests present were
Misses Jane and Margaret Hurd
Mary Marie FAIRIES, Mary Eta
West, Betty Jones, Marie Nowland
Helen Jane Stevenson, Virginia
Mood, Louise Mabrey, Sarah Ellen
Wright, Thelma Slaughter, Carleer
Jones. Mary Ellen Jones, Eleanor
King, and Eleanor Robinson. The
afternoon was spent in games anc
after refreshments were served
her little friends departed, wish
ing her many more happy birth
days.
Miss Marion Speakman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins E
SpeakJnan of Belmont Hall accom-.
panying a party of four including
Miss Mary Raymond of Dover
Miss Marguerite Postles, Miss
Mary McDonough Of Odessa, anC
Mrs. Lena Anderson of Selbyville
and Washington, left one day las
week to be the guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank G. Tallman and daugh
ter. Miss Helen Ashbrook, at theil
summer home at Thousand Islands
They will be gone a week or ter
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hamilton
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hamilton anC
children, Shirley and Junior, Mrs
F. A. Martin, Mrs. Ollie Auchlber
ry of New Haven, Connecticut, anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton o.
Wilmington, weer the guests ovel
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P
Deakyne and Mrs. w. t. Ryan
Mr.. Lucius K. Ryan of Syracuse
N. Y, is on an extended visit will
his mother, Mrs. Ryan, and sister
Mrs. Charles P. Deakyne and Mr.
Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon w. Nichols d
Glenolden, Pa, Mrs.J. K. Hagger
ty, Mr.. James G. McCarroll, Mis-!
Margaret Haggerty of Chester, Pa.
and Mrs. Frank Armstrong o.
Winchester, Va, were the guest!
on Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
H. Beckett. On Sunday Mr.. anC
Mrs. Beckett entertained Mrs j Johr
Allen, Mrs. William d. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hume, Mr.. Johr
Hulme, and Miss Edith Royds O.
Upland, Pa.
Sister Annette Margaret of tht
Smyrna times., 1931-07-22
FrSOnal and Social
Pple Who Come and Go
| and Their Social Doings

st Lieutenant William n
bOrOugh Of the U. s. Armv
Corps, a former resident If
na' son Of Mrs. Jerry Colds
gh Of this town, has been
ed a leave Of absence Of two
ns and six days according 70
Department orders received
udy AZ the headquarters Of
second Corps Area on Cover
island Lieutenant Goldsbor-
VINO is now stationed at
field, Riverside, California
ns military career as a pri-
: company G Of the First
are Infantry in June, 1915
Y p'snOer s Of the following year
II uansferred to the Aviation
7 the Signal Corps and
maze a second lieutenant II
II t1ach a in March, 1918. His
~ regular Army rank dates
y l. 1920. Lieutenant
borough oos is rated as an -Air Air
I aIu % an Air Observer.
fDri.a Mary VI. E. Yeates was given
|eav sr,'s !. party in honor Of her
I SoOa "a last Thursday evening
coal cons of her parents, Mr,an5 ran I
IN ts0lge vlas NJ Yeates. Those Ile
FAVE were; E; Mr.H. Leslie Buzins T',e
81 Ss y, shannon, Mr.. and MI
4 NJ TTa0urn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
r. NJ, ". and Mrs. Henry Kav y
/ Gifts MS + Robert Pyle, Mr.. M !
Iev 1,c %Da Hudson, Il Mrs. Charles -Ias
kiagto,u,'s 1,,s' Helen S. Mckee e
1. - sr@ni , Mr.. and Mrs. Normsr u
css.u - laughter, Mr.. and Mrs N ,,s'
krd I1l Gun and children, Mrs !, !.
~ volilns Ta sr., Miss Flsie l,
I, \. AT; and Mrs. Melyie SlSie
Fsri.. n. Francis & Yeates, MIS- MIS-
4srvs s,ss r''f.. Of Smyrna, and little ItIs
S,.r lraitt Of Dover. 80
y, s,slla az Jones, Miss Dorotb,,
y LaD.,aek Jack Mullock, and iOsiy MS
Fsat Fey Fgisyy Of Washington. a -I5 p /.
b csr,as r'aay with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. oa oa'lsr at Cedar RrooI, rnrS.
.1i.lss, n Sunday Mr.. and As1Ok %rs
| |Nswros,aa o.,ained Mr.. and Mrs ,
Nh NIsG, An. Mr.. Gray B. New. SevS.
kop '1o :. Mr.. and Mrs. AL Abr q
b p.D', y sellefonte. Messr. issDer'
Is psn,z' sr,z' Jack MuilOcE EeSsrs, sna
eT sfai5 pisii1,o,f Of Washington ,ston' pG o1e
Mrs. sung els Mr.. and Mrs car csr'
pen Hslsn Hlal'sa suo Hackett lack and
Iiugtaa,' 1s,'s Dorothy Lanbsaa nack, !,
'''i' We're visitors uSo1 On Mo q
a briSaA NJ Farrell enterto,r
'ose luncheon Sila.n, Of thrn. .
Smyrna times., 1931-07-22

rdward DeFord is reno
u !. nor property on Commerce e
h t. % Pispal' Trs. Edwin G. McKen-
i. lIi..inaton ana M,yt who will move
b . I liter part of August OF
=. u frst Of September.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-22

trry Lester, a farmer near st.
|ges, has finished threshing the
bt en- his farm and is so far
1eader among the wheat grow
IN upper New Castle County,
Drop averaging 48 bushels per
One field averaged As BUSH
b the acre and another 40. The
is the largest ever reported
bis section. The average yield
pout 25 to 80 bushels per acre.
Lester occupies the Craven
along the canal banks.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-22
,ND VICINITY

o0ver, a farmer living In. u
F0ugssiiSn'ff ~ from a cherry tree tree
! ~ ll,rt -iVtl his back and frac-
/, 4 arms.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-22

~ the Smyrna
\ ! meeting ASSOCIATION last
bss hsn h.sl.onants ! Division de-
the y. u J Dollar Day in
! to nIrs Wednesday, September
rBs on wsu
Smyrna times., 1931-07-22

III will soon begin on tne
knsnt Of the elm and maple
n Dover Green for which
sast legislature made an ap-
riatiOu. The contract has been
to 4 firm in Ardmore, Pa.
work will be done under the
Vision Of State Forester TAB
the tree committee of City
kcil and the Dover Tree Lea
q an advisory committee.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-22

| v & J. Y. Wright AZ, have
| imurOved their home, ousi- :
,@cs 8 and lumber yard by, a
~. st,'i renovation All nl Daliof q
srs received a fresh coat .9l u
=. nd the Improvement aods
TIM II beautifying the cor
i. '~s Commerce and East Streets
| r,snaration for the coming
Ia Firemen's Carnival, tne
r. Hose Company Of Smyr-
E,. appointed a committee
IT, If John W. Jacobs, 2
nm Middleton and George X.
[rsOu. The carnival will start
n 1lth and continue for q
Smyrna times., 1931-07-22

Of Smyrnians are in
kted in the card party which
be given at Rehoboth next
besday evening, July 2sth, un-
khs auspices of the Y. W. CA
II. W. c. A. is doing good
ktable work in Delaware and
appreciate any donation or
! attendance at the card party
! Wednesday evening. Reser-
bns for tables made not later
Monday, July 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Another typical "Nationar
aalne. lust as illustrated 7Vith
extension Table, China Cabi-
net, SerTer, Buffet, armchair
and f1e Side Chairs. Genuine
Walnut Veneer.
Evening star., 1931-04-12
Vienna Gives Present
For 5Oth Wedding Dav

VIENNA. A record number Of
golden Wedding celebrations have been
observed in Vienna so far this year.
Wh,reaS, in February, 1929, only
25 couples celebrated their 5oth wedding
anniversary. 80 couples in the CORE
spending month in 1880 received the
congratulations of their frisnds, and in
february, 1881. there we're As couples
who had been married so years.
As has been the custom for many
years. the couples not only receive gifts
and congratulations from their friends,
but in Vienna they receive a present,
usually Of money or gold watches, from
the community Of Vienna.
Vienna also presents gift to every
mother the day baby is born-a gift
Of blankets. and other things. which is
locally called a ballot box" since it
usually helps insure support of the city
government from the young couple.
This year the representative OF
Vi.nna, handing out money or presents
10 TIE 50-year-cld couples WIS forced
in one instance TO bestoV the city S
present on one of the women in hos
pitsl. where the ward had BEN cheer
fully decorated for the occasion.
Evening star., 1931-04-12
Turks Think Istanbul
Will Be Like Gotham

ISTAEBUL. - That Tstanbul will
become another New York, with l00-
story sky5crspers, suspension bridges,
subVays and eleyateds, is now firmly
established in the mind OF the Turk.
The Amcricanization OF Turkey has
been much talked about and discussed,
but so far there we're NJ definite ex-
amples Of a drastic American influx.
Now things have changed.
The Turkish trains have finally mod
eled themselves after the American ones.
Not that they are equipped with psrlor
cars, diners, hot showers. maids and
Wallets. Neither do they travel at 30
miles an hour and call it fair running.
The Turkish trains still suit the slow
pace CT the Eastern world, where no one
is in hurry and no one needs to break
fast in one CITY and lunch in another
hundreds OF miles apart.
The only thing that American
and Turkish trains have in common is
that very odd and shrill whistle which
tries to initiate that Of boat This
has been accomplished, and that all the
rest. even to bathtubs and chewing gum,
will follow speedily Is not doubted at all
in Turkey.
Evening star., 1931-04-12
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

~LOSE-MOUTHED Gov. Montagu
c. Norman of the Bank OF
England has concluded a visit
~ in Washington. which resulted
in valuable exchanges Of views
and experiences with President Hoo
yer. Secretaries Sumson and Mellon
ard Gov. Meyer OF the Federal Re-
serve Board. With that description
CT the British fnsncier5 activities
at the Capital the American off,
cialS With whom he conferred insist
the whole story is told They declare
that no Anglo-American deal, trans
action or proposal of any kind what
soeyer was discussed in any way, shape
or form.
The basic problems of gold and sill
YER now bulking so conspicuousiy in
the economics Of all nations, naturaiiv
figured in Gov. Norman's causer!es -
Washington. But DO new Anglo-Amer-
lean arrangements. such as the big 1927
affair, in which this country cooper
ated with the Bank of England for
sterilization Of the pound sterling at Its
traditional level. were broached by the
banks head during his three days of
conference and conversation here. Nor
man emphasized over and over again,
on the contrary, that he had no spe-
cial mission" in the United States this
time, He Just came TO look. sec and,
if desired, to supply any information he
possessed.
These are the major items in tho
series Of protracted talks the Bank Of
England chieftain held in Washington.
! The economic situation in the
United States, with particular regard to
the prospects OF improvement.
2 The economic outlook in Great
Britain.
3. Conditions in Germany and their
effect upon the general situation in
Europe ana the world.
Governor Norman is tsciturn only
with reporters. His official hosts in the
White House, State and Treasury De-
partments found him communicative in
the highest degree. They derived i'm
mcnSely instructive information from
him about the state of affairs in Eu
rope, with which the Bank of England
Is, Of course, in close and constant cen
tact. Governor Norman was hardly less
interesting in his observations about
things in the United States, as he sur
veyS them with his practiced eye. He
has come here regularly once and some
| times twice year since the "Old Lady
CT Threadneedle Street" regardless of
precedent, has been keeping him in the
goyernorShip term after term for IL
years.
Norman compares the business de-
preston in the United States to
wound. A wound, he says, cannot be
properly healed by covering 1t with a
pisstcr-in the case OF q dep financial
cash with a plaster in the fern ot
makeshift DanaceaS designed TO effect
Evening star., 1931-04-12

decorations wear a violet ribbon or ro-
settle, as the case may be, while mem
oers OF the Legion of Honor wear red
emoiems: The other ribbons are of ali
possible hues and range from the order
OF Agricultural Merit to the Mutual
Assistance Medal.
In addition to the 81 ofncial varie-
ties OF decorations. there are unon1ciaI
ones. some OF which are as much sought
as the others. The best known is the
order OF the Royal KhranfouSs of tho
Saharas. which began as a Joke and
which now includes In its membership
the King and Queen Of the Belgian5
4here are no American members vet.
Was Started as Joke.
The Royal Khranfouss was created
IN 1898 by number OF French army
orncers stationed in the Sahara. The
orlglnators derived much fun from their
invention. and the fun became all the
greater when the fame OF the sham
oecoratlon was noiSed abroad and an
plcatlons for membership came in such
NUMBERS that the appointment Of a rer-
manent secretary was rendered neaes-
sary. One OF the conditions is that the
applicant must show "uneuuivocal signs
OF mild lunacy."
There are not more than 200 living
members of the Royal Khranfouss. none
OF whom fails to fulfill one of the CON
dltions, which is to sign a special reg
iSter at the Cafe de la Paix when thew
visit Paris.
Evening star., 1931-04-12
Official French Decorations Total 81.
But AdvisabiIity of More Is Wrangled

PARIS.-Of decorations conferred bv
the French government there are 81
varieties Some think that is ample !.
others are asking for more. The latter
presumably want to Justify the descrip-
ton OF Frenchman attributed to Bis
marck-a man who wears a ribbon in
the lapel OF his coat and who knows
nothing OF geography. The former
claim that very soon the real French
man OF distinction will be the one who
has received no distinction.
The Legion of Honor is the highest
OF all the decorations conferred in
France Napoleon originated it to re-
ward military service. but nowadays it
IS given to civilians and officers alike,
with the former category in the
ma iority.
Since the war the number of Ameri-
can holders OF the Legion OF Honor has
become very great. The Minister of
Foreign Affairs is authorized to confer
1t upon foreigners at his own discre-
ton for services rendered to France. :"
When he honors Americans residing in
this country the names OF the rccipi-
ents arc printed in the Journal Ohiciel.
The names Of those who do not reside
IN France are not made public on this
side.
Awarded to Americans.
Recent politico-financiaI scandals
which are still under investigation have
shown that political influence is para
mount in awarding the Legion of Honor
to French citizens. This state of things
is disapproved generally. and resolutions
have been introduced in Parliament to
put an end to it.
Many Americans also have received
the decoration conferred by the Minis
ter of Education and Fine iArts-Ofi-
cier d'Academie and Ofhcier de I'm
struction Publique. Holders Of these
Evening star., 1931-04-12

cellor Brusning. seconded by the saga
cious conduct Of the Reich's external
affairs by Foreign Minister Curtius, it
appears to be London's opinion that
the whole European economic structure
is being effectively strengthened. Eu-
rope was shocked to its foundations
eight months ago when the 'Septem-
Der revolution" in the German elections
swept Hitlerism into a position Of men
acing strength. Capital took flight on
a prcdigious scale. 1t found its way
into France, Switzerland and Holland,
especially into France. This upset
normal conditions, including gold condi-
tions, in Great Britain and the effects
ramified across the Atlantic into the
United States. manifesting itself. among
other ways, in unhealthy swelling OF
Short-term credits.
With a continuance Of the Hinden-
burg Bruening Curtius resistance to
Hitlerite radicalism 1t Is hoped that the
fight of capital from Germany will not
only be arrested, but that much which
took wings will return. A stabilzat!on
in the Reich should ensue and the con-
sequences thereof flow through all
Europe.
It is not known whether Gov Nor
man was interested In learning what
Washington thinks OF German-Aus
trian customs union. If he asked, he
was told that the United States looks
upon that project not only as natural
political. geographical and cultural
fusion, but one bound to improve eco
nomic conditions in both Germany and
Austria. Such improvement, Ameri-
can authorities hold. would benefit the
whole world. especially countries that
want to sell goods to the Teutonic
peoples. Great Britains attitude to-
ward the Berlin-Vienna tariff merger
will be a main theme of discussion
at the conference in England, to which
Prime Minister Macdonald and For
eign Minister Henderson have invited
Chancellor Bruening and Foreign Min
lister CurtiuS early in June.
Gov. Norman found Washington high
oficialdom disinclined to enact the
role of prophet with respect to the
course Of American economic depres-
sion. He found our responsible spokes-
men hopeful and far removed from
pessimiStic concern over the outlook,
but sternly unwilling to do any guess
ing In terms of time. The Bank OF
England executive registered similar
conservatism as to what the future
holds in his own country and the
Europe of which Britain is so vital
part, On the whole. Norman finds
that, economically speaking. the whole
world is lin the same boat"
(CopyriEht, ls3i)
Evening star., 1931-04-12

the semblance Of cure over night.
Normsns theory rather is that such
wound of depression as that from which
this country is suffering, cannot be and
will not he healed until the cells" be-
meath and around the wound heal up.
He thinks that process is in irresistible
progress, but will take time.
BY some of Governor Normans
American confidantes the impression
was received that he would deplcre any
effort in the United States to apply q
kind OF plaster" which has been tried
Tor curing ono OF Great B.itains de-
preston wounds namely, unemp!oy-
ment. Conversation now and then
Evening star., 1931-04-12

tions held by thousands Of men from
alien shores who arrived in the United
States some years ago as able bodied
seamen"-snd who have neglected to
sail away again.
Their entry into the United States
was illegal; they eyadcd and spurned
our laws at the beginning of their stav
and they took and held Jobs that
sble-bodied American citizens with
and we're capable Of filling. They were
able n remain in this country, even
after the fact of their unlawful entry
became known to our immigration Off
Evening star., 1931-04-12

turned en- the dole which has been in
long and costly operation in the British
Isles and in Germany. Norman's Amer
ican friends were led to believe that he
looks upon the dole as more of an ir-
ritant than a remedy for workless con-
ditions, and a plaster that is having
debilitating effects on social and eco
nomic stability.
The fight the Germans arc making,
in the face OF desperate odds. to MAIN
tain political and economic equilibrium,
evidently arouses the unqualified ad-
miration of the Bank OF England's gov
ernor. Because Of the strong policies
OF President Hindenburg and Chan
Evening star., 1931-04-12

cisls, because there was legal question
whether the statute of limitations pre-
vented deports tion after such aliens had
been here three years. The Supreme
Court decision disposed Of that question
in favor of the citizens of the United
States-and deportations will proceed!
The United States Bureau OF Immi-
grafton. a part of the Department of
Labor under the Secretary Of Labor,
william N. Doak, is not imbued with
the idea Of prosecuting and prosecuting
foreigners just because they happen to
be aliens.
Its primary purpose is to administer
Evening star., 1931-04-12

Who Wants to Eat, Anyway?
From the South Bend Tribune
With the no-work -no-eat system be-
coming effective some Russians may
have lsss time to devote to denunciation
o. capitalism.
Evening star., 1931-04-12
BY HARRY E. HULL.

7 ATE last month the Supreme
Court Of the United States cre-
ated a large number Of jobs for
IL American citizens Walters, car
penters, bricliayers, steel mill
farmers, clerks End almost
every other class Of workers,
Our highest court did this, not by
hiring any one, but by q decision rem
dered through Justice Holmes which
will, in practical effect. create vacancies.
Those vacancies are the jobs and posi-
Evening star., 1931-04-12

Flies emerge from the chrysalis stage
fully grown, and never get any bigger,
however long they live.
Evening star., 1931-04-12

the laws OF the United States. enacted
by Congress. And the very foreigners
whom it is often unjustly accused OF
prosecuting not infrequently render VOL
forCement.
recall, for instance, one letter that
reached my desk not long ago from a
woman in Cleveland, reading some
thing like this;
Your honorable department will get
an application soon from Sonia X-for
more time to stay in this country. You
will make big mistake if you grant
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1931-04-12

The legend Of Penelope may we'll serve
to illustrate the case. She promised to
make a choice among her many suitors
when she finished the shroud she was
weaving for her father -in-lsw, Laertes
Each night she undid the days work
Today it is the egotism OF the nations
that increasingly destroy the work OF
peace lovers. BRAND, the greatest Of
peace lovers, sees himself passionately
attacked. even in his own country, for
having undertaken the abolition of war.
While the forces Of ideansm are being
bcset by inSurmountable obstacles, those
of brutal realism arc gaining their
ends. And with what violence? The
news Of the Austro-German customs
accord burst over Europe like q mighty
Evening star., 1931-04-12
BY EDoUARD HERRIoT.

tn ARIS.-Never since the World
- War has the international situa-
ton appeared as grave as today.
i We arrived at a critical stage in