davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-29
Lavinia Engle To Speak
In Chicago During July

Miss Lavinia Engle, of Forest Glen
member of the Maryland House OF
delegates from Montgomery county
and director of the Maryland League
OF Women Voters, has been invited to
speak on Unemployment Insurance
oefore the International Congress Of
women meeting in Chicago July 1e
70 20, in conjunction with the Century
OF Progress Exposition. Miss Engle
Will be the only Maryland woman on
The program.
One was asked to discuss this sub
Ject as the result of her outstanding
work In securing the passage of the
compulsory unemployment bill in the
mouse of Delegates at the last session
Oh the Maryland General Assembly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-29
County Teachers
To Attend Various
Summer Sessions
Majority Will Matriculate At
Maryland University
This Week

Over sixty teachers from Mont
gomery County have SO far an
nounced their intentions to matrcu-
late at Summer schools. The ma
jority will study at the University of
Maryland. Other schools represented
are Duke, Johns Hopkins, Penn
State, University of Wisconsin,
George Washington, Western Mary
land, Columbia, New York Univer-
sity, University of Chicago and
others.
The list of teachers so far re-
ported and the schools they will at
tend follows:
University of Maryland-Flora Sib-
ley, Frances Holmead, Henry X.
Whitford, Olive Edmonds, Margaret
Stevens, Julia Milhken, Myrtle Tay-
lor, Mary Fisher, Catherine Shaw,
Mamie F. Finn, Virginia White, Ola
Burdette, Florence Black, Aimee B.
Duvall, Katherine Etchison, Nellie
M. Griffith, Elizabeth Tignor, Ella
abeth Macdonald, Elizabeth Stickley,
May Louise Wood, Lorraine Hatha-
way, Marian Kirby, Grace Copes,
Margaret Shaver, Helen Wilkinson,
Ella Copes.
Duke University-Annie Soper.
Johns Hopkins University-Angela
Elberth, Katherine W. Robinson.
Penn. State College-Robert Best.
University of Wisconsin - Char
lotte Adams.
George Washington University
Grace Roberts, d. A. Dollarhide, r.
v. Cooney, Elizabeth Mooney, Rosa
M. Moss.
Western Maryland College-Fran-
ces M. Diller, Maxwell Burdette.
Columbia University-F. H. Evans,
Dorothy r. Johnson, Leversia Pow
ers, Lillian G. Moore, Marian
Schwartz.
State Teachers College, Farm
vile, Va.-Louise c. Reynolds.
New York University-Helen M.
Rice.
Shepherd State Teachers College
-Shepherdtown, w. Va. - Edith
Crosse.
University of Chicago-Eloise r.
Darby, Helen Lines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-29
Town Council Asks Federal Funds
For Preserving Historic Rockville
Pike And Great Falls Scenery
Importance Of Highway Between Washington And The
West And The Future Water Power Development Of
Potomac Emphasized By Oficials-Funds Now
Available Under Government Con-
structiOn Program

An urgent plea has been made by the Town Council of
Rockville that the county seat not be neglected
to spend the Federal highway construction funds authorized by
Congress- total of $36O00OO has been aocaed Mary
land under the federal program.
Mayor D. M Bandford will appoint committee of leading
Rockville citizens the next few days push the proposition
to the utmost The resolution of the Town Council
ing the general views of the whole community possible
will be brought bear the necessary
praton.
The officials of the Town of Rockville point out that the
historic old Braddock Trail of the oldest beau
fu highways In the country They that dscrmna-
ton be shown between the character the
povement of the route from Frederick Baltimore and the
road leading fran Frederick to Washington Gahersburg
and Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-29
KensingtOn Will Keep
53-Cent Tax This Year

Kensington will maintain it's taS
rate of SO cents per 800 of assessed
value, it was decided at a meeting
of the Town Council. The budget
and road program will be acted upon
at the July meeting.
The council reduced the assessment
on ten properties, parts Of which
have been sold to the State Roads
Commission. The new bylaws of
the Kensington Volunteer Fire De
partment were approved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-29
Plans For Religious
School Are Discussed

AT an executive meeting Of the
East Montgomery County Branch Of
the Maryland-Delaware Council Of
Religious Education held on Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
J. o. Harvey, plans were discussed
for the annual daily Vacation Bible
School, which will be held at Sher-
wood High School, July 31st TO Aug
ust 10, inclusive.
Teachers and plans for transpor-
tation will be announced at a later
date.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-29
COlesville Cards Will
Play Bethesda July A

The Colesville Cardinals will hook
up with the Bethesda Fire Depart
ment nine at Kensington on July 4.
Wagner will probably hurl for the
Cards. Play will begin promptly at 1
o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-29
Robert L. Phillips Is
New County POlicew m

Robert L. Phillips, of woodr mt,
has been named county police oGncer
TO Ill the vacancy caused by the death
of Webb Hersperger who was acct
dentally killed a week ago.
Phillips Is 20 years old, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Phillips and
is q member Of the Bethesda Fire
Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-29
County Commissioners
Will Meet On Friday

The regular Thursday session Of
the Montgomery County Commission
ers has been postponed to Friday, ac-
cording to Charles Y. Latimer, clerk.
The session will begin at 1 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-29
Cabin John Plays Dixie
Producers On Sunday

The Cabin John Fire Department
nine will play the Dixie Producers of
Washington on Sunday, at the local
field. On July 4, the Cabin John ag-
gregation crosses bats with the Ia
konla Park team in doubleheader.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
MAN MISSING
FOR 7 YEARS
LEGALLY DEAD
ICoatinned from fir,t Paael

met with foul play near Coatesville.
A lake near that city was futilely
dragged for several days.
Thomas w. Cakes. of Coatesville.
from whom Bennett was to have col
leeted SIS on October 6, 1926, was
questioned but later released.
Suspicion against Oakes persisted
for several weeks after Benefits
disappearance. Oakes was grilled
for hours but finally released. He
persisted that he had not seen Ben
nett on October 6.
In Cakes car had been found
hammer which was thought to have
on it blood stains, but there was not
sufficient evidence for the police to
hold Oakes and he was finally dis
missed from any suspicion.
On one occasion. four days after
Benefits disappearance, 300 boy
scouts of the Coatesville area, scour-
ed the countryside within a radius
of IS miles about the city.
When Bennett disappeared, he was
a partner with Israel Eisenman, of
Wilmington in the produce business
and according to Eisenman, the two
were at that time contemplating
solving their partnership because of
the lack of profit in their business.
When Bennett was last seen, he
was feet 10 inches tall and weigh
ed $50 pounds. He was native of
where he was we'll known. |
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24

made until after the bids are tab.
plated and checked which will prob
ably be within a week. After the
contracts are let work is expected
to start within shoft time after
that
Born Nov. 11th
There is one Delaware boy who
will probably never forget Armistice
Day, Harry c. Tee, Jr., was born in
1920 on that date, two years after
the World War ceased, and ON Fri
day evening several of his young
friends were invited to celebrate his
thirteenth birthday when his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Tee
gave party in his honor. The
party was arranged so that night
out would not interfere with the les.
sons of any of the childrea attend
ing. The youngsters enj lyed them
selves for over three hours, with
games of various kinds, after which
they were invited to .he dining room
for refreshments; Il birthday cake
containing 13 candles graced the
center of the table. Ice cream and
cake was served.
Veterans Funeral
The closing services over the re-
mains of Albert Spears, husband Of
Mrs. Ida Hughes Spears, was con-
Quoted by Harrington Post No. Z,
Legion, November 22nd.
when interment was made Il. Holly
wood cemetery. Sergeant Spears
was connected with the Bell Tele-
phone Company of Philadelphia and
served over sea with Company d, |
IO6th Telegraph Battalion of the Sig
nal Corps. Death occurred in Phila-
lelphia Friday, Nov. 18th. A military
guard was placed near the caskct
Turing the services. Under police
,scort to the Delaware line, the
uneral procession left Philadelphia
tuesday morning and was met at
harrington by the local Post of the
american Legion and a squad of
egular army troops from Fort du-
'ont. Carrying out the request of
he deceased he was given a military
lneral. Rev. William S. Irwin,
resbyterian minister, World War
eteran, of Milford, served as chap
lin. First Glass Privates Willis
earch and John Chaabara were
1lor guards, Allie Beven blew taps
fter the firing squad performed
leir duties. The deceased is sur
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
REDDEN

Morgan Cauldwell, of New York,
is visiting with Chas. Golden.
Miss Beatrice Donovan, of Mil
ford. spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dono-
van.
Mrs. Mary Jester is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Banning near
Glendale.
Miss Elsie Donovan has been with
her grandmother. in Georgetown,
Mrs. Penuel, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey and
Mrs. Nettie Liden spent Sunday with
friends at Drawbridge
There will be extra services at
Faith M. P. Church on Sunday, Dec.
3rd at 1.30. The sermon will be
preached by the President of the
Maryland Annual Conference, Rev.
Leonard B. Smith Sunday School
at 2.30. Everyone invited to attend
this service.
Five weeks to Christmas.
One week to Thanksgiving
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
ST. JOHNSTOWN
(Near Greenwood)
St Johnstown Church

st. JOhnstOwn Church
Rev. Robert Green, pastor; Will
son C. Hatfield, superintendent of
Sunday school.
Sunday, Nov. 26-Sunday school,
2 p. M; church services 3 D. m,
consisting of a special communion
Thanksgiving service.
A special Thanksgiving program
was rendered by the junior class
under the direction of Mrs. Rhea
Tatman, teacher, on last Sunday fol-
lowing the Sunday school services.
Miss Lillian Tatman president of
the class presided. The program
consisted of the following: Recita-
tion, "The Tooth Psalm" by Ruth
Garrett; prayer by Mary Millman;
prayer poem by Mildred Murphy:
recitation, "Our Praise" by Dorothy
Smith; exercise, "The Story of the
Pilgrim" recitation, "a True
Thanksgiving" by Betty Dyer; reci-
tation, Father, We Thank Thee
Roberta Wiley, and a Thanksgiving
song by the entire junior class.
On Sunday, December 8, after the
school. the intermediate and
Senior classes under the leadership
Of the Misses Hazel and Leila Tat
man will present a special program.
Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carmine were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Russell |
On last Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Green were
Inner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
er Fowler last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24

\ industrial Arts, will be held in the
Harrington High School Auditorium,
Tuesday evening, November 2Sth,
beginning at z o'clock. The audi
torium will be open from z until s
o'clock for inspection of the ex-
hibits. At o'clock the literary pro-
gram will begin, consisting of a
three-aCt royalty play, "The Bat in
the Belfry." This is a mysterious
play that will keep everybody guess
ing from beginning to end, and it
it just chucked full of thrills. A
fashion show will be given by the
Home Economics girls. There will
also be musical selections and other
entertainment. The prizes which
are ribbons printed in gold leaf with
the name of the show, date, and the
seal of the State of Delaware, will
be awarded to the first three win
ners in each class of exhibits. A
pure bred Jersey heifer calf from
the herd of ]. H. Mitchell & Sons,
will be donated by the Cyrus Nc
Cormick Chapter of the Future
Farmers of America, to the person
holding the lucky number. The show
this year is expected to be the best
ever held; due to the better quality
of exhibits and the greater care that
is being exercised in their selection.
Russell E. Wilson, County Agent,
will judge the farm products and
Wilson Hatfield secretary of the Del
aware R. o. P. Association will judge |
the poultry and rabbits.
The Sewage System Bids
Tuesday evening at the Town I
Council rooms in the presence of the
of Town Council and many
)ther officials, bids were received
md opened for the construction of
/ sewerage system and also a dis
,osal plant for the town of Harring-
on. There were six bidders on the
disposal plant. The bids were as
ollows: Contract No. /, Sewerage
'ystem. Ligena Ligen s95,564.42;
ieorge and Lynch, Dover, $105,291-
81; Canuse and Son, $109.2S5.95; !
ieamen and Letzkus, $110,363.S5; lt
tewart and Donohue, $121, ,10620; !
}. E. O'Connell, $124,114.25. Con- !,
ract No. 2, Disposal Plant, Seaman
nd Letzkus, $2O,S4427; Gooden and 7
lark, Dover, $24.15O.O0; Conuse and :
on, $26,325.00; George and Lynch, =
over, $26.5O2. No awards will be =
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24

Mrs. Blanche Wiley spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Sallie
Tatman.
Mr.. w. G. Stayton, who has been
sick for several months died at his
day, November 18th. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Mary Carlisle
Stayton and several brothers and
sisters, namely, Albert and Howard
N. Stayton of Wilmington; M. T.
Stayton and Mrs. Katie Tatman of
Greenwood, and Mrs. Frank Elliott
OF Harrington; also several other
relatives and friends. Funeral SER
vices were held in st. Johnstown
Church last Saturday. The follow
ing ministers preached and assisted
in the funeral services, Rev. Robert
Green, Rev. L. w. Layfield and Rev.
Hiram McVey. Interment in st.
Johnstown cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stayton of
Wilmington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. t. Stayton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Tatman over the weekend.
We were very sorry to hear of
the death of Mrs. Beulah Annett,
wife of John Annett, living near
Rev. and Mrs. Green and Mr.. John
Morris were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Harmon last Sat
urday.
Julius Hall Lyons, the teacher of
the Young Peoples class has enlist
ed in the Air Corps of the United
States Army for service in Hawaii.
Hall will surely be missed by all
the people in the community as he
was a great help in both the church
and community. However, all the
people in our community wish him
The best of success in his new work.
We are sure that Hall will make
good in whatever he undertakes. T.
Five weeks to Christmas.
one week to Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
HARRINGTON

J. K. Haddaway speaking for w
w. Pettyjohn of the Zoning Commit
tee stated that the maps laying out
the fire zones for the various COM
panies in Kent County, were now in
the hands of the different companies
and working through the chairman
of the educational committee. Plans
are made to visit the various oranges
throughout the state and discuss fire
prevention and other methods,
whereby the farmer will be greatly
benefited by a fire company sum-
moned to his home. Good roads in
nearly every section of the county
make it possible for fire companies
to respond to any fire quickly, but
in many cases are forced to stand by
and see a property burn, or devote
their attention to saving other build
ings to lack of water facilities. With
little cost to a farmer, facilities can
be provided which will lessen the
fire loss. One of the important
things to consider at the meetings,
will be instructions to the grangers
about summoning the proper fire
companies. The timeworn question
of summoning the proper fire COM
pany or the nearest one to the
scene, again cropped UP. These
cases happen when one or more fire
companies are on the same tele-
phone exchange. In most cases the |
operator summons the fire |
in the town where the ex-
change happens to be, when another
fire company is closer to the scene.
Only two schools in the county
entered into the Fire Prevention es-
say contest. Clayton selected the
our best ones from their number
md gave the pupils prizes; Ches-
void selected seven essays and
lwarded prizes. The delegates of
hese companies were instructed to
end their essays to the state sec
etary, allowing the pupils to COM
'ete for the state medals. Kent ;
'ounty cid not award any prizes this :
ear. The December meeting will :
e held at Cdrswold. =
'Ourth Annual School Fair
The fourth annual School Fair, 3
ponsored by the Departments of :
ocational Agriculture, Vocational :
Iome Economics and Fine Arts and
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24

Alfred Carpenter has leased the
George Webb farm for the year 1884
The Mite Society of the GroOme's
M. P. Church held roast chicken
supper in Firemen's Hall on We'd
nesday evening, November 22nd.
Mr.. John r. Vessels, Jr.. has ac-
cepted a position as engineer with
the R. C. A. Victor Company at their
plant in Camden, N. J.
Mr.. Harry B. Stott, Jr., is spending
some time visiting friends in York,
Pa.
Mrs. Roman Tammany and Miss
Anne Rodney Nichols are the guests
of Mrs. Tammany's son, Mr.. Samuel
Tammany, and his family at their
residence near Wilmington, until
after Thanksgiving.
Miss Nellie Clifton is spending
some time in Philadelphia and New
Jersey, visiting friends.
Mr.. Edison Lodge. Jr., of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend here with
his father, Mr.. Edison c. Lodge, Sr.
Mr.. Howard Long of Philadelphia
spent the weekend here at his cot
tage on Lewes Beach,.
Mr.. Howard Teal of Allentown,
Pa, spent the weekend here with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Teal, Sr.
Arthur Reed is spending some time
here with his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Reed.
Misses Vivian Wooley and Helen
Ryland spent the week in Philadel-
phia visiting friends.
Arthur Morgan of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend here with his
mother, Mrs. Annie C. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell of
Philadelphia, were town visitors
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest wilkins and
children of Milford are spending |
some time here with her father, Mr.. |
Louis Murray.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford G. Clifton
entertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cliff.
ton of Greenwood, Miss Myrtle Cliff
ton of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ford
Kesling of Wilmington.
James Prettyman of the Univer-
sity of Delaware spent the week.
end here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best of Mas
sau, Del, formerly of Lewes, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby Marion Best, to Mr..
John H. French, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles French of Thompsonville,
Md. The marriage took place at
Easton, Md, on October Gath, and
was performed by the Rev. T. c.
Brookshire pastor of the Baptist
Church in Elkton.
Miss Sara Webb is spending
month in Brooklyn, N. Y, with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Marshall.
Mrs. Ella Hazard and daughter
spent the weekend in Philadelphia,
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Earl Amber is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bur-
nett.
Miss Kathryn Murphy spent the
weekend in Springfield, Pa, as the
guest of Miss Augusta Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Atkins had
as their guests over the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Alexander,
}rd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Strong,
Ill of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Margaret M. Smith, of Balti-
more, Md, is spending a few weeks
lere as the guest of her niece, Mrs.
erwin L. Stembaugh, and her family |
It her residence on the Boulevard.
Mr.. Renri Virden Rice is captain
# the pilot boat Delaware for two
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
OCEAN VIEW

After the Sunday school last Sun
day the class, or experience meeting
was conducted by Thomas Hickman
and James A. Richards.
The Loyal Workers class held Its
business meeting and social at the
home of Mrs. Amos McCabe on Tues
day.
The Silver Tea was held at the
home of Mrs. H. B. Truitt Wednes-
day and everyone enjoyed the eve
ming and social program, led by Mrs.
Truitt. Refreshments were served
and a generous sum of $500 was
realized.
On Tuesday evening, November 2S
at O'Clock, the above named class
will have a covered dish social at
the NJ E. Church Hall. Admission
S5c for adults. You are invited.
The Ladies' Aid will serve tur-
key supper on Saturday night, De-
cember 9. This will be a splendid
supper appropriate for the occasion.
Admission SOC, including dessert. Ice
cream will be on sale.
The Sunday school class of T. H.
Hudson's with Frank Farmer, pres
ident, held its monthly business
meeting and social at Mr.. Farmers
home on Friday evening, November
IL. An interesting time was spent
and delicious refreshments served.
Mrs. A. E. Burbage has repainted
her home.
Stratton Burbage and family mo-
tored with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Richards to Lewes and their auto
was the first one to pass over the
new stone highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts Of Phil
adelphia are occupying the Capt. ].
4. West residence for two weeks,
during which time Mr.. Belts has en-
joyed hunting for game.
Mrs. Howard Burton and mother,
Mrs Alan Daisey motored to Phila-
delphia for a visit.
Mrs. Martha Conway who. stepped
on nail is getting about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard James and
daughter Phyllis entertained at din
ner Thursday DR.. and Mrs. John W.
James of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey James of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hearn of
Delmar and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hearn of 0aklyn, N. j.; were guests
of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hearn over the weekend.
Social Rally Held by County
Christian EndeavOr Union
The Sussex County Christian En-
deavor Union is sponsoring a social
rally on Tuesday evening, December
5 at the Milton NJ. P. Church. A very
unusual program, one which prom
ises to hold the interest of all who
are present, is being planned by
special committee. All Endeavor So
cieties throughout the county are in
vited and urged to attend. A real
treat is in store for you. Come and
get acquainted. Don't forget the date
Tuesday evening, December 5, and |
don't miss it,
The young people of the Christian |
Church held their regular monthly
business meeting on Friday evening |
of last week at the home of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Frank Barnett of Millsboro. |
Miss Mabel Wharton. president of
the Young Peoples Society, presided
during the business session, follow
ed by delightful social hour in
charge of the social committee De-
licious refreshments formed fitting
climax for the splendid evening
these young folks enjoyed.
The Women's Council and the Of
fetal board of the Christian Church
will hold their regular monthly bus
mess meetings in the Church Hail
on Monday evening, November q.
Five weeks to Christmas.
One week to THANKSGIVING
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24

Miss Elizabeth Marshall of Swarth-
more, Pa, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur w. Marshall, Sr.
Five weeks to Christmas.
One week TO ThanksgiXifle.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24

vived by widow, Mrs. Ida Spears
and also mother and sister resid-
ing in Philadelphia, and brother
residing in the west.
Five weeks to Christmas
One week to Thanksgiving.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-17
peace" Conference
Facing Collapse

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Giscredited
disarmament" conference, faced with
the lacerating antagonismS of France
and Germany, is on the verge of
complete collapse 1t was learned here
today, following an SOS. appeal
from Arthur Henderson, who is in
Geneva, for further conversations
among the delegates of the big i'm
perialist powers before the steering
committee meeting on Nov. "a.
In response to Henderson's urgent
appeal, Sir John Simon, the British
Foreign Minister, hurriedly decided
to leave today for Geneva. He will
be accompanied by Capt. Anthony
Eden, Under Secretary. 1t is believed
they will stop off in Paris, In an
attempt to persuade the French for
eign Minister, Joseph Paul-Boncour,
to accompany them to Geneva.
Hugh Wilson, U. S. Ambassador, is
to be invited to help in reviving this
monStrous de;Eption of the toiling
masses, which has served as a cover
to conceal the frantic imperialist war
preparations for a new-world slaugh-
ter in comparison with which the
World War will be child's play