davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23
Redwood Circuit
Evangelical Churches

80 = Evangelical Churches
!. Rev.4O. s.: Monson, Minister :
North Redwood: .-"<''.-
Sunday School: -------------10a a. m.
Worship service -------.----11a a. m.
For the evening service we are in
vited to. join the union service at
Danube. Rev. H.. S: Frank, returned
missionary, is to speak. - "
The annual youth conference will
be held at Hutchinson Monday, Aug
ust 81. All our. young people are
urged to attend. - .a
Middle Creek:
Worship service. ----------9:30 a. m.
Sunday School ------10:30 a. m.
There will be no evening service
as this congregation is invited to at
tend the union service at Danube.
Rev. H. S. Frank, returned mission
airy, is to be the speaker.
Youth conference at Hutchinson
Monday, August 81. Every young
person should attend.
Visitors are always welcome to
worship with US.
Church of the Holy Communion
>(Episcopal)
Rev. j. G. Larsen, Rector
Morning service ----------11 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23

English Lutheran Church
Rev. w. Henry Westby, Pastor
No Sunday School until September.
Morning Worship -------10:30 a. m.
Sermon, "Love One Another"
Come and hear the gospel at the
English Lutheran church.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
HUNT JEWELS
IN CANADA
Expedition To Find a For
tune In Gems On Oak
Island
USE MODERN METHODS

Montreal.-Lured by visions of
fabulous wealth, small band of
treasure hunters. headed by Thomas
y. Nixon, British Columbian en-
gineer, will gather on Oak island,
Malone bay, Nova Scotia, early next
spring to stage one of the greatest
treasure quests in Canadian history.
Equipped with the latest en-
gineering apparatus the expedition
will eXcayate the island in an at
tempt to settle once and for all the
old question of whether there Is a
fortune in gems and precious metals
buried there.
According to a nearly forgotten
legend. tribe of Indians, known
as the Incas. fed from Mexico hun
Ore OF years ago. carrying with
them jewels and precious metals
The legend says that the Indians
landed on Oak island and buried
their riches in a deep tunnel run
ming from the Atlantic ocean to the
center of the island. and then van
ished.
The first traces of the treasure
were uncovered in 1895 by three
men who came upon a depression
near a huge oak tree on the island
and started to dig. They unearthed
what appeared to be huge pit con-
structed of logs. Inadequate equip
ment forced them to quit.
Since then six different treasure
hunting companies have sunk shafts
and dug in the vicinity of the oak
tree, but misfortune logged their
steps and all were forced to aban-
don the quest because Of lack
of financial hacking and sea water
which flooded the shafts.
Nixon bases his belief that there
is treasure in the discoveries made
by these expeditions and his own
observations. From time to time
since 1895 signs tending to prove
that a strange race of people once
inhabited the island have been un-
earthed. The discoveries included
a whistle of pure ivory. a fat stone.
Mexican oak trees and a piece of
parchment inscribed with so far IN
deciphprable characters.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
STARS AND LIFE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
corning Them and The
Plays They Put On
COMPILED BY ED-MAXI

Marie Gallant" Jacque DuvaPs
romantic and daring play, comes
up at Fox studio. 1t has been dis
cussed for Clara Bow, mentioned
for Lillian Harvey, and kept on ice
for other prospects, only to be
postponed. Winfield Sheehan now
has his Marie Gallant" and is
bringing her over from England.
Her name is Ketty Gallian, and
she is a French actress whom he
saw in London in aces" Mile.
Gallant" or maybe it's Madame,
reaches Hollywood in about six
weeks. She is a gorgeous blonde
and has what it takes to put over
a screen personality.
Europe can do wonders for a
young lady. Marian Nixon, who
left here just simple maiden
comes back just full of culture and
ready to talk about affairs in
Europe. She is at the Radio
studios now set to play opposite
Bill Gargan in speed King" a
story by Agnes Christine johnson.
It must be that Warner Baxter
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17

honors going to Johnny Mack
Brown at the final fade-out. "Son
of a Sailor" is said to be Joe E.
Browns most hilarious comedy. 1t
is a tale of q romantic sailors ad-
ventures filmed in the main aboard
the u. S. Saratoga, of the Pacific
fleet, with over 1000 real gobs talk
ing part. Besides the two Browns
the cast includes Jean Muir, Frank
McHugh, Thelma Todd, Sheila
Terry George Blackwood, Merna
Kennedy and Kenneth Thomson.
Friday and Saturday - Ripped
from the front pages of Americas
newspapers, ''Wild Boys of the
Road" is a vivid depletion of what
a half a million of Americas boys
and girls in their teens are going
through in this country. Five
hundred thousand of these wild
boys" it was recently reported to
a Congressional investigating COM
mittee-boys and girls mixed, were
riding on freight trains, living I'M
der bridges, in hobo jungles, in
"sewer pipe cities" in swamps,
victims of diseases, without law,
panhandling, begging, cumming,
fighting, with no one seemingly
caring in the least what became of
them.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
BY ANN PAGE

WHETHER one thinks of this as
vfthe week after Christmas or the
week before New Years, it is sure to
be a week when things good to eat
are very much considered.
Today the shopper has an amazing
variety of foods to choose from, even
though 1t is the middle of the winter.
Oranges, apples. spinach. stringless
beans. broccoli. Brussels sprouts, cab
bage, celery and lettuce are all clam
oring for attention. Tomatoes are
more plentiful than they have been.
Eggs and butter may be used with a
lavish hand. They are selling at aston
ingly low prices.
New Years dinner may be built
around goose, duck, turkey or the
traditional baked fresh or smoked
ham.
The Quaker Maid offers three din
ners to eft the pocketbook."
Low Cost Dinner
Pot Roast IF Beef with Potatoes and
Onions
Shredded Carrot Salad
Bread and Butter
Peanut Butter Cup Cakes with
Chocolate Frosting
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Stuffed Shoulder OF Lamb
Drowned Potatoes Brussels Sprouts
Afint Jelly
Bread and Butter
Apricot Betty
Coffee Milk
New 4G2Te Dinner
Consommr
Celery Dives
Baked Fresh o. Smoked Ham
Apple Sauce
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Fresh Spinach
Rolls and Butter
Steamed Fruit Cake Lemon Sauce
Coffee
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17

spells luck for Warner Brothers.
They have never had a better pic
ture than "42nd Street" in which
he played the never-to-be-forgot-
ten producer. Arrangements are
being made to borrow him for''The
Upper World by Ben Hecht.
You can credit young Billy Fiske
and partner, Count Carpegna, with
rare discrimination. These two
newcomers have signed Paul Robe
son to play in Dark Surrender"
Robson covered himself with
glory and praise for his screen
work in Emperor Jones'" It's
been four-starred, highly praised
and given the academic decora-
lions by all who have seen it.
Lenore Uric has actually signed
with Radio. Her first Radio pic
ture, 1.-THE Last Virtue" is a dram
attic love story that begins with
the end of the war and goes on af-
ter peace is declared. Joel McCrea
is discussed as Ulric's leading man.
If Jean Muir is as good as Hal
Wallis says she is, she is apt to be
a screen sensation. Miss Muir,
who a year ago had never faced a
camera, is being given the post of
Richard Barthelmess's leading
lady in "a Modern Hero" that is,
she shares honors with Margaret
Londsay, who plays Barthelmess's
wife; Miss Muir is featured as the
boyhood sweetheart.
Don Cook is now hanging around
the Club Ballyhoo just to see his
ex-fame who is in the show there.
Lew Brice introduced his two
pet Chihuahua dogs to Jackie
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
Coach Dog Slow Thinker

The head of the coach dog Is
broad through from ear to ear,
which is indicative Of strong bodily
forces, though slow in developing
the super or judgment areas. This
type of brain thinks slowly, is pom
derous in its processes and results
in the type that is indecisive and
OvercautiouS 1t seems hard for
them to center enough energy 10
drive through to a conclusion. Thpy
have love of ease and incline 10
accept what is told them rather
than to think for themselves
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17

Fields new restaurant. Jackie is
thinking of keeping the pups there,
they attracted so much attention.
The Buster Keatons have been
entertaining a few friends with a
bridge party.
Patricia Ellis chaperoned by her
watchful mamma stepping out at
the Clover Club with Earl Black
well.
Boris Karloff is giving up his
starring position for a supporting
role with George Arliss in THE
House of Rothschild." Karloff's
role of Baron Ledrantz is second
to that of Rothschild.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
Rare Old Books Bought
for Kansas City Schools

Kansas City, Kan.-Fifty Of the
Oldest and most interesting books
ever collected in this city have been
purchased by F. L, Schlage, superin-
tendent of schools. The collection
bought from the old Kansas City
university, includes such material as
an eight-volume set of Orations Of
Cicero. published in Paris in 1892.
and Compendium of Natural
Philosophy. printed in 1929.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
MONIES
4kkAaAsa al*kkkka8kdAat1ftkhsx
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Today and Thursday = 1t takes
two Browns to tell the story of
"Son of a Sailor" a First National
comedy hit. One is Joe E. Brown,
the star. The other is Johnny
Mack Brown. They're not related,
either in life or pictures. But in
the course Of the story, their paths
cross and recross so many times
that it takes half a dozen admirals
and also the entire Pacific fleet to
get them untangled. Joe E. Brown
and Johnny Mack Brown are pals
on the same airplane carrier and
fall in love with the same girl be-
fore the picture has run its merry
course. But all that Joe the hero
wins is glory with the romantic
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
Illiteracy in Portugal

Setubal, PortugaL-An official
survey of this city, the center of
Portugal's sardine trade, shows that
123, 103 of total population of 1877
996 can neither read nor write. This
is an illiteracy of more than 60 per
cent.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
MRS. S. H. DERBY, DEAD
Buried at Odd Fellows Cemetery
Camden, Thursday Afternoon

Mrs. Emma M. Derby, wife of
Samuel H. Derby, a well known
agriculturist and granger of near
Woodside, died at the home of her
husband on Tuesday of last week
after an illness of several weeks
She was 76 years of age. She is
survived besides her husband bv
one daughter, Mrs. A. P. Walker
of Woodside, and one son, w. v.
Derby, of Baltimore, Md. Funeral
services were held Thursday after
noon from her late residence with
interment at Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Camden, Del.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
MlDDLETOWN FRI
Chief Berkman Rs,r.
Answered Durin. \

Chief Berknan Rsm,.
Answered Durip. \
At the meeting d Y
Hose Company h.,j 1
house officers and II.
elected, the dire.s5I
three years, the osg,,
as follows: Diyec.r
Shepherd, The,drs \
James E. Walls. Y
Berkman; first as7l
Norris G. Phillips ss1I
chief Kenneth PsrD,T
Berkman announced Y
crew of active Hr-,I
Bates, Earl Kirk. d
Robert Heller VIII.
Raymond Duhaisnr
Shivery, Jack Gresr n
Clark Burge, Ben Nh
Jones Grover Thaz
Crossan, Arthur VII
Owens Oscar Bg1a: h.
Edgar Cove, Herbert Il
is Stewart, and Ha-7
laine. The chief reu,a
pany having ansT;z
during the past YEA. !
being in town.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
Kent County Br !,

At the annual mes7
Kent County Bar Aszl
following were electai
the year: President e
"; vice-president Jlz
es secretary and r:El
win Hopkins; cansona1
ly and H. E. Lynca !
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-17
INCREASE
MANUPllc
More Worker, |
and Payroll, Y
Cent Higher III
EMPLOYMENT

Delaware NAME.
, 1rles employed q n
workers Ss and, II . n
Iaeir payrolls. dp :.
1898 compared " w
1892, according u ' ~
Pc port t. Of + the Fs : h I
Of Philadelphia. al "a
les reported a 5eo Ds.'F
cent IN the nun5s' !
efs but an increa,. !. 4
percentage IN The "a
from from November to ri ri
survey Of 50 MANS.
IN N Delaware Show. h.
State employment 81
per cent and par5,-,
IN December d To-
with November. :,
the Wilmington AZ,
showed an increase i
cent over 1892 and Il
ed an increase Of s',
ing the same period
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19
sbeaters 3esIams.

Gin padr pergnliglide Sellplele
Ser Sbeaterreflamsn, our4 Die IN
frlbtrn Soften ole SheateroirettoreH
elm onI9einsno ni9t al3u eifrt9es
publitum in Ole 8orltellungen gu
loden fu9ten, er3dblt cine 5af@
Tdrift. Mamentli6 ole alien 2OnoOs
ner 8ubnen 3ei9nsten Ii6 Ourf
bOmbaItiT6e uno in ibrer pompbats
tiqteit erotest nirtenOe uRomOoiers
acftel" aus, ole Den, publifdm ing
6ous q~etragen purOsn. 90 lieB
.S6omas Diboie, Der Snbaber BEG
@urreDz Sbeaters, einen &omOoisn=
3ettel nd9ite6enOen Sn9alts cirtultz
rem: .Sn Der ntberaeugung, oaB
6eirat6en uno Morotbaten ieBt alS
Sic erfplgrei6Iten Stoffe mooerner
MelOOramen on3uieben iino, uno pom
Dem Mun19e 0ur9Orungen, oas
Gurreps 5beater 1oIe in jeoer 9tns
Fdt fih Sem publitO empfeblen, bat
Ser Snbaber osslslben cine dlte fldi<
|Ff9e @eT9i9te pOrgeiu9t, Die NEE
qen ibrer reinen Moral unO fhredz
linen 8eqebenbeiten uno Rdtntro@
pbsn aepib nod mebr 3ui4duer ing
Sheater loden miro, aIs mad Den
nabrbaftiqen 8eri9tsn iiber dnoers,
beqliidtere 8iibnsn oortbin su itrO@
men pflegen. - 9iejenigen 9erren
un0 0amen, pel9e fir Die 80. 8or@
fteaunc oieIes neu erf4einenoen
Wun0erpcrtes teinen BldB betomz
men t0nnen, perOen biermit gebors
Iamf bena9ri9tigt, Dab gegen Sos
bannis einige @aGeriepldBe Dabrz
|f9einli9 pafont nerosn, iOtpie. o0B
IS Tebr mDsli9 fsin oiirfte, gu Mi~
9aelis einen YlaB i'm Nmp6itHedtss
au erbolten, unO DAB man, tDenn 2os
qen fir Meibna9ten beftelt tperoen,
6amit miro 0itnen f0nnen. O9s
neue Gtiid Ttlbit aber 1T ein tlnfs
fI9smptDOlosifd f9duoerbaft to<
mi1dzernifbaftes melooramdfif6es
SnduIpiel, pel1es ieBt gang parss
in Mufrubr feBt, treu aus Dem griez
9if9en Originate, nit einisen franz
Ia05ifAen Broden unO englii6en
probinaiolismen i%ibertragen, bendm=
Ifet: rOis SD9ter oes Dandus uno
oie @Dbne oes @gDtus Ooer Jiinf5ig
So93eiten uno neununObier5ig MDrOz
tbaten, mad Sen Negeln Der grieHts
f9en SrogOO:e seTdrieben, nebf Ell
nieen literarif9en NbanOerungen" !.
lgs folet cine umitGnoIi9e grtld-
runq Ser 6duptrolen unO Der Oetos
ratiOnen, BEL Oenen .fiinfoig 8ettiteIz
len" Defenders berborgeboben per6en
uno perfidert miro, oaB Die 90I=
LEM uno bimmlif4en @esenOen mad
ben Mnaoben Der erfdbrenIten fldfiiz
I9en Mugenaeusen" seseben fino, uno
gum ShluB beiBt es: uDds Gon5e
miro @elegenbeit our Ginfibruns
bieler 5ublimer un0 riibrenoer S3es
nen BON Werf9nOrungen. grmpr=
hunger uno 9r6nOen geben, uber
nit elmer gGnoIi9en MusrOttung en<
ben. Die getpib Den 8eifaa Ser bohen
Mnpeienoen erbalten miro"
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

dies 8ranbig sltnbeimIi9s %berloren.
als ct bic Mole binauftletterts nno
no mar lein morgeni95nsr bIauer
Sibpeiter gebliebsH2 8eltiir3s Orebte
er fi9 nm, unb -beiliger columbus!
ba itano CT ieinsm DirettDr ses
g%eniiber!
Ser fIOpfte inn freunofdaftlid
duf bic S9ulter unO Idgte laHeno:
.Neein Iiebsr Batterling. i9 fenns
Sic ia Idngit aIs gepdltigen Sheoz
rstiter. @enn sic ii9 aber BON ieBt
an - nun, sic piFtn tpObI, Dos
ih meme bann fon Niemano
oobsim Sbr tlsines MiBgei4id er=
fa6ren. llnO nun tDmmen Sic fHleuz
nieIt nit in mein Sotel, bamit ib
S6nen etpos trodenes 3eug geben
fam, sic alter GeelOpe!"
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

Tein gegsben. Miloprst>
bGnOltr Gum @Onntagsidger):
.!9eut baden g. einmdl SaaOpem, iH
bab' teinen einaisen 9dien mebr gu
Oertaufen!"
= Riot gut mOsIi9. o.
.Nein, mein 0err, i9 baltic Bic So=
besftrafe i'm 3eitdlter Der Qualification
uno Ger 9umanitdt fir ni9t ange-
bra9t, i'd bin fir Mbf9dffuns Der
9inrihtungen . . !" g.: .gld,
i'd CLAUDE bod. tpenn sic beuts bon
einem RaubmDrOer tobtgsi9lager
piirben. baB sic morgen anOers Da-
ritber 0G4teR!~
GatdIes Sntereffe
S4riftitefIer: ~Sie elauben ni4t
pie uniereiner unter Der @lei9eIl.
tigteit bes publitums gu leioen Sat-
- Sat: nylun. mas mid bessifft
10 lam i'd Sbnen pabrbeitsgemGE
beriidern. baB id ale GraeugniFI
Sbrer Teoer nit beTonoerem Sute.
reKe b~erfolge." @Arift(fenel
(b09ft automatically: .Durf i'd I'm
Sbren tpertben Nomsn bitten2" =
Sat: n@taatsunpuIt Saurf.-
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

Rinoermuno. Sante:
.Romm gu mir auf ben S4OOB
GriB9en." SriB4en: ~glur unter Der
8eoingung. oaB Du mir elm Stiid
Ru9en gibit. Tdnte." Sante: rNein.
Ou betOmmit beut' teinen Ru9en
mebr." Trib9en: 500 ounu
tomme i4 aud niat au Dir; ih min
Dir Deinen Gisenfinn l9On abse=
pO6nen!!"
BttGnntma9uns So
miro bierbur9 betannt gemant, oab
bei Der leBten 8utterrebiIion auf Dem
MOhenmartte Orei Grduen erpif9l
DurOen. pelae ni9t oas ri9tise Sc.
pi9t batten.
MnaiisIi9. Didter Tin ii.
ner 8unbanblung): r0aben Sic midi
msin Drama Opium" auf Eager!
SD tpoLIte etpas fpesen elmer Scene
na9feben." 8udbdnbIer: rBeDaureI
Mber ih babe bic meiften Tbeater.
ltiide cer Meltliteratur auf Eager. oo
lperoen Sic es f4On in irssno einsm
finoen!"
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19
SIN Ststatter Oes smftf@iHs.
(gus sinsm 3eitungsbsri4t.l

(glus eintm 3situngsberi9t.)
gnoli9 lit ss Oer b~tfliigeIten poz
li5ei gelungen, einen CANA abgefeimten
9auner gu fahen. Ni9t MIR, Dab
CT gepobnbeitsmGBig G9inten unO
Mirite aus oen Haudfdngen bOlte,
entipenoete er in Der 3eit pon a9t
Sugen neun3ig 8liBableiterfpiBen,
IeBte oar9 einen lei4tfinnig berubgez
porfensn gisarrenftummel elm 5Dl5=
lager in Brand uno idbl gu gutter
leBt ben soloenen Rnopf BON unferer
9aupttirde.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
B0RAH PAY CURB
FIGHT RENEWED
Senator Offers Resolution to Bar
Appropriation to $4,000
or Up Glass.

Senator Borah, Republican. Of
Idaho. today renWed his fight TO pre-
vent any Government official whose
salary is in excess of $4,000 a year
from getting the benefit of the pay
restoration program carried in the in
dependent Offices appropriation act.
The Idaho Senator introduced a
joint resolution providing that no part
Of any appropriation made for the
next fiscal year could be used to pay
more than 85 per cent of the basic
salary OF any official whose salary
exceeds $4,000 a year, except in the
case of judges and the President
These exceptions are made because
the Constitution prevents Congress
from reducing the pay Of the Presi-
dent or judges during their terms of
Office. The resolution, however, would
affect members of the House and
Senate.
The resolution was referred to the
Appropriations Committee. The Idaho
Senator had similar limitation
placed in the Independent Offices bill
by the Senate several weeks ago. but
it was stricken out before the final
passage of the measure.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
HINES WILL SPEED
VETERANS RELIEF
Day Spent in Study Of
Benefit Laws Terms.
Plan Is Outlined.

The Veterans Administration will
speed up the machinery for making
effective the new legislation for
former service men, it was said
today.
AS soon as copy of the act had
been received at the Office Of Gen
Frank T. Hines, the administrator. he
called his aides into conference, and
later A. D. Hitler, his executive assist
ant said
"All efforts Of the administration
are concentrated at present in inter
preting the new provisions SO that
application may be made at tbs
earliest possible moment"
The administrator is inSiStent that
first consideration be given those vet
eranS who were cut off and are not
receiving anything from the Govern
ment and other especially needy ones,
such as certain blind veterans and
presumHlve' cases whose pay was
cut off.
Sufficient time has not elapsed
since the passage of the bill for the
Veterans Administration TO have
made a complete analysis of its pro-
visions or to revise estimates where
necessary to meet the changed pro-
visions The Veterans Administration
estimate was that additional cost Of
the increases contemplated would be
about S93 900 900 annually"
Concerning the question of person.
mel at the Veterans Administration
to handle the new work no final
answer was available. but in some
quarters it was believed that the act
would require no new employees.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
PARIS AWAITS WORD
ON PLEA TO BRITAIN
Next Move in Tangled Arms Sit
uation Expected to Come
From London.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 29-French diplo-
mats waited with anxious ears to the
political ground today for some indi-
cation of Great Britain's reaction to
the latest French proposal for meet
ing the twin problems of European
disarmament and French security.
Foreign Minister Louis Barthous
disclosure to his cabinet that ne had
suggested a triple alliance between
France, England and Belgium at a
conference with Count Charles de
BrOqueville, Belgian prime minister
led observers TO expect the next move
in the tangled arms game from
London
London and Paris at the same
time were discussing a new confer
ence, outside the League Of Nations,
aimed at setting a limitation on Euro
pean armamcnts and giving Germany
the right to rearm to a certain degree
1t was considered likely that such
meeting would be held next May o.
June outside of Geneva.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

The German government believes in
a more babies" policy. Last year the
Hitler government decided to give
loans of S400 to every newly married
couple These loans are repayable
over a number of years. without in
terest. and for every baby born to the
newly we'd the government cancels $50
of the Indebtedness.
No less than 100000 couples aVaiIed
themselves Of these loans.
The city of Berlin is now following
the example set by the government OF
the Reich 1t has announced it Will
be godmother to every third, fourth
and fifth child of Aryan parents. The
baptismaI gift will be s120 for each
child The municipality of Berlin also
will take care of the education of its
godchildrer and will help them in the
selection of profession when they
become of age.
The Stavisky scandals have revealed
how the French secret police obtain
their informations. Individuals of ali
kinds, BARRIERS, walters, taxi drivers.
are collaborating with the secret serv-
ice AGENTS and receive SO for each
piece of information they bring in
Because it is too complicated to
check up the information OF this
army OF agents. the chief OF the
secret police accepts their state
ments at their face Udlue.
X
Recently no commercial or military
airplane stationed near Paris was per-
mitted to take the air for a few days
The reason for this amazing order
was explained last week before the
Investigating Committee of the Cham
Der of Deputies.
A waiter in a restaurant near an
air field overheard four young aviators
saying the Chamber of Deputies
should bombed and the deputies
exterminated.
The enthusiastic aviators we're duly
identified and until it became eviden,
that the whole thing was nothing but
Joke. all flying over Paris was sus-
pended.