davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-26

guests as were DR.. and Mrs. John r.
Harrington, Or. and Mrs. James B.
Costello and Miss Ella Costello.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
K|DNAP PURSUIT
THRILLS DANV|LLE
9-Year-0Id Girl Alleged Prey
of Salesman Trapped
in Wire Fence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DANvILLE, Va, october 26.-After
an all-night search, one escape and
thrilling chase, police today held
c. M. South, 52-year-old salesman Of
Salem, Va, charged with attempting
to abduct q 9-year-old girl yeSter-
day afternoon as the child was on
her way home from Stonewall Jack
son School.
The police searched through the
night for South's car. the license num-
bers Of which they held, and the man
was arrested by Patrolman H. r.
Dameron, when he saw the car parked
on a street about 8 o'clock this
morning.
Custody Given County.
Dameron turned the prisoner over
to Deputy Sheriff H. L. Shelton of
Pittsylvania County, who was con-
ducting the investigation, since the al
legged crime occurred outside the city
limits.
Deputy Shelton escorted South to
the school for identification, but when
the school building was reached, South
slipped under the steering wheel and
drove away as Officer Shelton alighted.
An alarm was sent to Danville
police, and Shelton Communicated q
passing car to pursue South. The
wanted man drove at high speed along
the Chatham highway in the direc-
ton of Lynchburg.
Ten miles out Shelton overlook
South's car, rode alongside, and or
dered him to halt. He refused to COM
ply, and the officer shot a tire.
South leaped from the car and ran
across field. Watching the pursuing
officer over his shoulder he failed to
see barbed wire fence, crashed into
it and became entangled. Before he
could extricate himself Shelton caught
up and handcuffed him.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Mrs. David Roberts of Birmingham,
Ala, is at the Dodge Hotel for q
few days.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Wife FINDS Farmer Suicide.

wARRENTON. Va, october 26
Especially Horace Hunt, q farmer
near Amissville, Va, committed suicide
Wednesday. When he did not come
In to breakfast his wife went TO the
barn and found him hanging from
a beam. Besides his wife, who was
Miss Mozngo, he leaves two children,
William and Gladys.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Red Cross Aides Chosen.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, October ~
(Special) Mrs. Albert M. Lester,
chairman of the Roll CAN Committee
for the Red Cross drive, has as her
assistants, Mrs. E. w. Marcellus, Mrs.
Bowie Roberts, Mrs. Lawrence Brown,
Miss A. M. Lester, Miss Mary Louise,
Galleher. Miss Ann Cline, Mrs. Will
liam Edmonds, Mrs. ]. st. Clair Cooke
and Mrs. Ed Woods.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Pair Sentenced in Fraud.

LOS ANGELES, October 26 [P-
Jack and Betty Pierce, who confessed
to charges of operating an illegal
scheme to obtain money from parents
on promises of providing movie tests
for children, were each sentenced yes
terday to year in the county jail.
Their plea for probation was denied.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

guests as were DR.. and Mrs. John r.
Harrington, Or. and Mrs. James B.
Costello and Miss Ella Costello.
Mrs. David Roberts Of Birmingham,
Ala, is at the Dodge Hotel for q
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Rackerby OF
Missouri are in Washington, where
they are spending the Winter at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Mrs. J. Henderson viii be hostess to
her guests at the Southern Club, 140o
New Hampshire avenue, tomorrow
night.
Halloween viii be the motif in dec
orations and special costumes. Dane
ing and bridge viii be the diversions.
Sponsored by the Alexandria Associ-
alton, Col. A. D. Rorex, president, a
tea and exhibit of early American and
Colonial furniture and furnishings in
use In this country In the seventeenth
and eighteenth century homes, will be
held in Gadsby's Tavern, Alexandra,
tomorrow, from 2 to 8 o'clock pm.
All proceeds will be given to American
Legion Post "a to assist In its in
debtedness on the historic building.
which 1t purchased in 1928, to pre-
serve and restore to Alexandria this
old landmark which was the scene Of
many important events in the early
history Of the country.
The Henderson collection formerly
at Niche Tavern. Charlottesville. Is
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Disease Closes Schools.

GARDEN CITY, Kans., October 26
P).-A Today ban was put on all
public meetings in Pierceville yester-
Gay, and public schools were closed,
after three sons of Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Raley were stricken with an illness
diagnosed as encephalitis.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

ments assisted by Mrs. William Meyer.
Mrs. Harold r. Weller, Mrs. Russell
A. Lynn, Mrs. Harry Breckenridge and
Mrs. Louis Ferguson.
Plans have been completed for the
benefit card party Of the Mount CAL
vary Church of Forestville, which viii
be held in the Suitland Community
Hall, Suitland, Md, tomorrow.
There will be 100 excellent prizes
given, and refreshments will be served
free.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Mt. Rock
AIPaciian
ToPcoats
$45

are like the very coat of
the Alpaca itself. Alpaca fur
silky. fine. light yet
strong and warm enough to
protect it from the rigorous
climatic changes of South
Americas used exclusively
in these coats. The pure Al
paca content offers protec-
ton, everywhere, anywhere
under all climatic cond-
lions and changes.
Their beautiful styling and
peerless tailoring consistent
ly looks we'll and bespeaks
exclusiveness and good taste.
Richly lined with SINNERS
silk. in keeping with the ira
ditions Of elegance in fine
topcoating..
Plain shades and distinguish
ed patterns.
THE MEMS STORE, srcoNp FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Mrs. ]. Henderson win be hostess to
her guests at the Southern Club, 14oo
New Hampshire avenue, tomorrow
Evening star., 1934-10-26
SOCIETY
Continued From Third page)
from Williamsburg, Canada. where he
has spent several weeks.

from Williamsburg, Canada, where he
has spent several weeks.
Assistant Secretary Moore
Attended Dinner.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Donovan Of Fairfax, Va, entertained
the members of the vestry of Truro
Episcopal Church at a dinner last
evening at the rectory. The company
included the Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr.. r. Walton Moore; Mr..
George B. Robey, Mr.. Thomas P.
Chapman, Mr.. Frederick Dawson
Richardson, Maj. Charles H. Pozer,
Mr.. Charles Pickett, Mr.. Warren N.
Watson, Mr.. N. Peyton Young, Mr..
Robert D. Graham and Mr.. Thomas
P. Chapman, jr. The Rev. Samuel
Chiffon Of Richmond, Va, field rep
resentative Of the Diocese Of Virginia,
who was also a guest, addressed the
vestry following the dinner regarding
the annual Fall canvas of the church.
DR.. j. Francis Rogers was host at
supper party at the Shoreham last
evening in honor of Miss Lydia King
Of Detroit, Mich, who is in Washing
ton to visit her brother, Mr.. Frank L.
King. Mr.. King was among the
Evening star., 1934-11-22
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

CONTINUED From Third Page)
Department; Mr.. and Mrs. Huston
Thompson-Mr. Thompson was for
merly a member of the Federal Trade
Commission; Mr. Wayne C. Williams,
special assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral and former president Of the Uni
versity Alumni Association; Prof. and
Mrs. John W. Bentley of American
University, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rus
sell Shetterly-Mr. Shetterly is coun-
sci, Public Works Administration. and
was also formerly president Of the
University Alumni Association.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Edith Webb
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Medford
Webb of Edmonston, Md, to Mr..
which took place Monday evening at
Hyattsville, Md. at o'clock. Rev.
Lawton Riley, rector of the church,
performed the ceremony.
The bride was in a costume Of royal
blue velvet and carried yellow tearoses
Miss Elizabeth Webb was maid of
honor for her sister. She was in green
velvet and carried pink roses The
best man was Mr.. Raymond Watson
Following the ceremony, the brides
parents entertained at a reception in
theii home, after which the couple
left for a brief trip. They returned
yesterday "wednesday and have
taken up residence on Baltimore
street, Hyattsville.
Princess Alexis OboIensky arrived
in the Capital Tuesday and will be
the guest Of Mrs. ]. J. Mack. She is
exhibiting her work at the FranciSe,
1919 @ street, November 81, % and
%. She will entertain at a dinner
and theater party December 5, in
honor of the charge d'affaires of
Bulgaria and Nine. Petrof and the
sister Of the former, Mile Petroff,
when they will attend the perform
ance of THE Tavern" at the Belasco,
for the benefit of Georgetown Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur F. Mullen have
as a guest Mr.. Mullens sister, Mrs.
John O'Donnell of Omaha, Nebr.
Miss B. T. Wood entertained at
dinner last evening at the Little
Tea House. her guests being Miss
Georgiana Holmes of New York. Mrs.
Juliana Gabler, Mrs. Edward Gabler
and Mrs. M. E. Wood.
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen will enter
tain at tea from to pm. Saturday.
November "a, in honor Of the local
chairmen who served under her lead
ership during the recent convention
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Richardson and Libby Rowland and
Accordion Troubador Tony are the
principal items of interest here.
Club rHiver-The formal opening
takes place next Wednesday. Loca-
tion: Maryland Club Gardens.
Dude Ranch-Nightly floor show
features Vera Miller, tap dancer;
Lane sisters and Lorraine Flammer,
who do rhumba and speciality dances,
and Xylophone Soloist Earl Kline.
Master of Ceremonies Otie Miller is
in charge.
Broadmoor Silver Grill-There will
be Saturday dinner dancing at the
new grill, which opened last week un-
der the management Of Marius
Manon, noted chef.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Nichols, Mrs. j. Cahill, Mrs. James
Flynn and Mrs. Russell McNitt.

tlynn ana Mrs. Russell McN1tt.
An unusual art will be demonstrated
at the Arts Club this evening by Mrs.
Robert Earl Reischauer, who studied
the technique Of making Japanese
landscapes in sand during number
Of years spent in picturesque Nippon.
It is something entirely different from
the Indian sand paintings sometimes
seen in this country. In fact, since
the sixth century bon sikh" has
ranked among the "aristocratic arts"
in the cherry blossom kingdom. Mrs.
Reischauer will be assisted by Miss
Sukada, in costume, and the hostesses
for the evening will be Mrs. Susan B.
Chase and Miss Marguerite c. Mum.
Tango Hour" at the Shoreham's
lounge cafe will inaugurate a novel
diversion for Capital society's before
dinner entertainment beginning to-
morrow. Only the music of the
Southern continental and South
American countries will be played and
there will be dancing from 430 to
$50 pm. daily. Members of the
diplomatic set and others will attend
the opening event. Foreign diplomats
now will have the opportunity to ex-
press their individuality in the dances
of their native countries. An orches-
ira of well-known Portuguese, Spanish
and South American musicians will
play.
Mrs. Edith W. Clark, who is in
Florida, spent a day recently at Silver
Springs. Other Washington residents
who have also been at Silver Springs
recently include Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Batson, Miss Lucille B. Purdy, Mr.. E.
S. Pumphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Waeker-
man and Miss Maybelle Waekerman
and Mrs. j. L. McGreW.
Mrs. Eta Schmid Wells, assisted by
Marjory Morrison-S Smith, gave a tea
last Sunday at her Cleveland Park
studio in honor of the Esmu Club
and the members parents. A short
musicale was presented by Mary Ann
Newman, Priscilla Wisch, Alice New
man, Carol Oppenheimer, Sylvia and
Joseph Wells. Jane and Joseph
Wells, jr.; Bill Nye, Gerson Nordlinger
and Mary Kenestrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Knox Gartner
entertained at dinner Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Rose hampton. Miss
hampton sang with the Metropolitan
Quartet Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Gartner was formerly Kitty Beale Of
the Metropolitan opera Co.
Mr. and Mrs H p. Sioussat left this
morning for short motor trip through
Pennsylvania and into New York
State. They will return to their apart
ment in the Park Lane Sunday eve
ming.
The second Of M. Andre F. Liotard's
causeries on recent French books will
be given tomorrow, Mrs. Thomas H. C..
Reed having lent her residence for the
Evening star., 1934-11-22

as say, Mariana Dunn, who has been
admired in almost every country Of
the world as we'll as by the Army, the
Navy, the Marines, diplomats, lawyers,
merchants, chiefs of this country, ETC.,
ought to be-if she isn't-one of the
first of spirited District of Columbia
debutantes to get herself in trim out
there or show some of the boys
how to do those fiery tango one-two-
-three-fours which, if you know your
Villa d'Este on Lake Como. you know
Is also one Of the reasons why peo-
pie stay there so long . rumor has
it, too (and this is as yet only a
rumor), that one of the first tango
ing couples will be Gertrude Webb,
local Venus, and Winant Johnston,
local playboy- at-work. who have al
ways spun halos around each other
and are never so happy as when they
are doing some kind of a one-two-
three-four'S together.
''' P. S. This tango hour is
really intended to set ambassadors
ministers, diplomats and Johnny
Sweeney ablaze.
s'' Sensation: And thus said to
be rivals of the former Reyes (who,
by the way, are not going to come
here as features of a certain night
Evening star., 1934-11-22
After Dark
Smart People. Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered. o. 9. Patent once.

club played last season at the Gayety
as Chinese act?
- Since 1t became known that
Waiter Louis Verbillis of the Wash
ington Tap Room was heard yelling
for the pirates in Greece by Author
Marc Connolly. Mr.. Verbillis has had
at least three offers of various kinds.
-" Life Begins at the new Club
Habana next Wednesday night"
You may not get floor
show at the Mayfower, but you get
the next best thing. Who, for in
stance, was that pale and beautiful
blond the other day who "conti-
nentaled" all over the place with her
sleek and sly partner. /. "continen-
tailed" so well that loungers stopped
dead in their tracks, cut their dance
in half, stood with bated breath and
quickening pulse as the lady slid
hither and yon with a partner who
should have been glad to be sliding
hlther and yon with her. no one in
town seems to know-not even
Doggy" Waggaman, Washington's
bravest man-about-town, who was
seen walking up Connecticut avenue
the other day, very handsome, in yell
low gloves, cane and no overcoat-the
rain skipping all about him and doing
apparently no damage.
Here's another question:
Who's the lady who sings those Ger
man songs so we'll up at the Heigh-
Hoo. we heard her sing the other
night quite informally and the guests
were in an uproar . beer and pretzels
were whipped out on Ramon's willing
arm the way beer and pretzels haven't
been whipped for a dickens of a time
there before. and if a lady can in
spire beer and pretzels just by sing
ing, We wonder what else she might
inspire if she danced. she's very
handsome and has a way with her
tonsilS.
Diplomat -artist-musician-
poet-playwright-actor Andre Cat
taui of the Egyptian Legation was
seen making merry only the other
night up at Club Trolka which,
by the way, has reopened with q
bang.
Did you know that Theo
Adams wife (he's singing at the
Shoreham this week. was baroness?
and that that was Jonkheer
H. M. van der Wyck of the Neither
lands Legation at the Shoreham the
other night with a lady said to be
French whose first name is at least
Claire? E. and that Mary Isabelle
voorhees,, who is coming down from
Philadelphia to attend the opening
Of new play here with Cuthbert
Train, was cherry blossom prin-
cess here last year, helping out young
Queen Eleanor Roosevelt? and
that Pete (Heigh-Ho) Macias will
lead 15-piece band at the Willard
Saturday night at the Variety Club
banquet?
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Women's Medical Auxiliary
Giving Tea Tomorrow.

The Women's Medical Auxiliary will
give bridge tea Friday, November %,
at pm, at 17l8 M street. There
will be a prize for each table. Each
hostess is requested to bring her own
cards. To the list Of those who have
reserved tables should be added the
following names: Mrs. D. K. Shute,
Mrs. c. NJ Johnson, Mrs. Prentiss
Wilson, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. H. Dor
man, Mrs. G. B. TRIBE, Mrs. J. B.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

of the Dupont
Circle fountain
g.. then HE
yourself to the
Shoreham where,
starting tomor-
row, you ca n
tango all over
the kingdom
ST a n 6 o Hour
" i'll thus b e
sprung upon the
local world .
and rumor has
1t that such ball
rOOpo hop1hShollS
Evening star., 1934-11-22

club are Car
m e CT t a and
r i 6 o, Spanish
d a n GERS an d
straight from the
Alhamhra Thea
ter in Seville,
who do t hose
dances W h | c h
m i g ht puzzle
your Aunt Min
ME but certainly
pohndv e1Sn
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Those earrings worn by Carmencita
are Hindu nose rings o.. land if you
don't believe this try one of them . {.
(Addenda, Carmencita's mother is
with herr.
." What sophisticated enter
tainers in what sophisticated night
Evening star., 1934-11-22
DANCE TO FOLLOW GAME

Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority of G.
w. q. Will Sponsor Event.
Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority OF
George Washington University will
hold dance tomorrow night at the
National Press Club, following the
George Washington-North Dakota
foot ball game at Griffith Stadium.
Dancing will begin at 1920.
Arrangements are being made by a
committee composed of Naline Cooper
and Leonore Rosenthal.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

occasion, which will be largely attend.
ed, judging by the list of subscribers,
which includes Nine. de Laboulaye,
Mrs. Marc Peter, Miss Annie May
Hegeman, Mrs. Francis Hagner, Mrs.
William Phillips, Mrs. w. r. Castle,
jr., and Mrs. Copley Amory.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
BENEFIT IS PLANNED

Housekeepers' Association Will
Sponsor Event December 8.
Plans for a benefit bazaar, card
party and dance at the Raleigh Hotel
on December were made at a recent
meeting of the National Executive
Housekeepers' Association.
Mrs. Hazel Woods is president. The
other officers are: Katherine Allen,
vice president; Carrie B. Cook, sec
retary, and Ella Yeadeger, treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

n VOW is the time for all good
M women to learn the tango
VI and so. If you have mind
4 that way, and are as trim
and supple as that Connecti-
cut avenue matron who can lean out of
her parlor window and be almost part
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Kentucky Society's Interesting
Program November 20.

Kentucky Society's Interesting
Program November 20.
The Kentucky Society of Washing
ton will hold its first meeting Thanks
giving eve, Wednesday, November 28,
in the main ball room of the Willard
Hotel, with its newly elected president,
Maj. Basil Duke Edwards, presiding.
The receiving line, which will form
promptly at 8 pm, will be COM
posed Of this years officers and last
years officers Of the society, and
guests of honor, Assistant Secretary
of War and Mrs. Woodring and Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Edward Craft.
The reception will be followed by a
program rendered by the Euphonic
Male Quartet Of Washington, with
Miss Gertrude Dyre as accompanist.
Dancing will continue from 10 to !
o'clock.
All Kentuckians now residing In
Washington are invited to become
members Of the society. Mrs. Albert
J. Kraemer, 2512 Q street northwest,
Is secretary.
1iic sciill-iIlOUtLlly meeting OF the
Women's Alliance Of All Souls Uni
tartan Church will be held tomorrow
at II o'clock.
DR.. William F. Notz, economist and
dean Of the Foreign Service School.
will talk on Some World Problems Of
Today"
Luncheon will be served at l pm,
with Mrs. McFall Kerby as hostess.
The Board of Managers Of the
Episcopal Church Home is having the
annual donation day at the home,
1915 Wisconsin avenue, Saturday from
$50 to $50 O'Clock pm.
Mrs. William r. Myers, Mrs. B. L.
Hardin. Mrs. J. H. Calvert, Mrs.
Thomas Bright, Miss Phebe Ross
and Mrs. William H. Cross are as
sisting at the home to receive gifts for
the store cupboard.
Maj. Ferdinand F. Gallagher,
U. S. A, and Mrs. Gallagher have ar
rived in Washington from Boston for
Continued on Fifteenth Page
Evening star., 1934-11-22

of the National Council Of Catholic
Women.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

club played last season at the Gayet
as a Chinese act?
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Since 1t became known that
Waiter Louis Verbillis of the WASH
ington Tap Room was heard yelling
for the pirates in Greece by Author
Marc Connolly. Mr.. Verbillis has had
at least three offers of various kinds,
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen will enter
tain at tea from to pm. Saturday.
November "a, in honor Of the local
chairmen who served under her lead
ership during the recent convention
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Casa Rita (ex-Child's Gingham
Club)-Music by Jimmy Santmyer
and his orchestra. songs by Sonny
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Maj. Ferdinand F. Gallagher,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Gallagher have ar
rived in Washington from Boston for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
DENIES POLITICS
ENTERS EXAMS
Probation Jobs Not Given on
FavOritiSm, Says
Francis MCCabe.

Charges that politics and favorlt-
ism dominate examinations con-
duted by the state probation COM
mission were denied today by Fran
els McCabe, director. who said that
all discounted applicants would he
given a hearing before the commits
sion Aug. Z.
Mr.. McCabe said strenuous efforts
had been made by the bipartisan
commission to keep politics strictly
out of the department and that COM
plants against fairness OF the eX-
aminationS have come from proba-
ton officers unableu to pass the oral
examinations, which largely are
based on personality
Forty per cent of the grade is
computed on the written eXamina-
tons and so per cent on the oral
he explained. Ninety-nine appli-
cants out of l55 we're successful in
passing the first examination con-
Quoted by the commission, he
pointed out.
Under the 1888 act creating the
prObatln commission. PROBATION OIL
hcers must pass examinations called
from time to time by the commits
sion. Since the law is not retroac-
tive. probation officers now hold
ing positions retain them until their
appointment runs out. but new APP
pointments must be made from an
approved list.
Probation officers are mandatory
in counties of more than $4,000
population and optional in smaller
counties.
Candidates dissatisfied with re-
suit of the first examinations held
in June have been notified verbally
they may present their cases to the
full commission Aug. 7, Mr.. McCabe
said
Commission members are Donald
F. Silver. Democrat. GoSnen. chair
man: Scion c. Vial. Republican. In
oianapolis: Miss Emma G. PuSchner
Republican. Indianapolis. and Mrs
Nora D. Short. Democrat. Salem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Hourly Temperatures

was not only proof Of ideal pa
triotic spirit. but Of far-reaching
craftsmanship as well.
I firmly believe, even today, that
if France had abandoned her resist
ance at that moment, she would
have surrendered the greatest part
of her national prestige and with it
her prospects Of a brighter future. ."
It is significant that this pointed
praise Of France came after his own
country had failed to emulate her
The German republic did not take
up arms at the point where the en-
pire had been compelled to lay them
down" Hindenburg can not but
feel, therefore, that by this failure
she surrendered the greatest part
Of her national prestige and with it
her prospects Of brighter future. "
Unquestionably one of the reasons
behind Hindenburg's acceptance of
Hitler was the strongly nationanstic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Death of Wise and Beloved Hindenbuy Will Drive Another
Nail in Coffin of Adolf Hitler Deepen Chaos in Germany

program Of the Nazis. He evidenced
displeaSure at many of its nantes
tations but in so far as it promised
a new deal and a place in the sun
for the fatherland, he was for it.
Since his election in 1925, linden
burg constantly has counseled eau
ton He has froWned on the hot
heads. Germany's chance to do as
the French did in 1870, if it ever
existed, came in 1918. After she was
disarmed it was too late. She
would have to await another day.
After losing the first battle of the
Marine, Germany dug in, along the
Hindenburg line That is what she
would have to do now. until more
propitious time.
Unfortunately, today, linden
burg's hand is slipping. If he passes,
German chaos likely will deepen.
The other wise counselors are either
in exile or have been silenced.