davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24

auto truck crashes, real estate
suits. A shiny walking stick was
carried by an aged Grays Harbo1
man, killed by drunken, hit-run
driver. The stick, found under his
car far from the death scene, in
eliminated him.
Common gamblers and bootleg
gers found their way to the supreme
court. A piece of green billiard
table cloth was evidence against a
crap shooter in Everett. A straw
suitcase was used by a boOtlegger
convicted of being a "jointist" in
Franklin county.
Here are a few more exhibits
having interesting stories behind
them:
Theatrical pictures of women in
tights used to prove cafe in Sc
attic, back in 1916, was a public
nuisance.
A double -barrelled shotgun, stock
broken, used to club two men in a
Vancouver drinking brawl Christ
mas, 1915, ending in murder.
A thick, mans watch, which with
70 cents, was sole loot taken by a
murder trio who slew Peter Jacob
son, aged Thurston county recluse,
under impression he was wealthy.
Keep Doll Trunk
Doll trunk stolen by 16-year-old
Tacoman who went to the reforma-
tory for stealing it and some
watches.
Shiny German luger used in Pom
Pom cafe murder in Seattle; four
pistols used in Seattle "crime
school" where experienced criminal
coached two youths on bank
robbing.
Scaffolding model to show how
21-year-old workman fell to death
in Columbia river in Benton county.
Election returns from Tacoma
when Edward S. Orr contested the
1888 to 1881 victory of Angelo ".
Fawcett, elected mayor in 1896.
Heavy 1890 rifle involved in
feud- murder of Whatcom county
widow in 1917, starting when Rich
ard Duncan's dog chased her
chickens.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24

weighing trucks. Thousands OF GAL
Ions Of yellow paint for highway
stripes is purchased and mixed und-
er supervision of the state. Tractors,
trucks and steam-shoVels are not
unusual purchases.
The state prison, through Olsen,
buys tons of steel and paint for
auto license plates. Tear gas, rifles,
motorcycle and squad cars such as
used by the state patrol during the
lumber strike, are brought by him.
Tear gas costs as high as rs cents a
cartridge.
Other unique purchases include
wells for state institutions, thou
sands of lead pencils and gallons Of
ink for state offices and two-way
radio sets for the highway depart
ment.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24

WANTED-PIANO PUPILS, CLASS
or private lessons. Experienced
teacher. Mrs. H. O. Decker.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24
MANY BIRDS ARE FOUND
AT FEDERAL GAME REFUGE

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, July 23-The NAL
heur lake bird refuge will have an
important influence on the main
tenance of several species of ducks
and other migratory birds, accord
ing to R. L. Webster and George
Van Vleet, Jr., cf the zoology de-
partment, Washington State college,
who recently visited this refuge in
Eastern Oregon.
Malheur lake was established as a
refuge for migratory birds in 1908
by President Theodore Roosevelt.
Recently additional lands amount
ing to some $4,000 acres have been
acquired by the federal government
in tn Bitten valley, assuring a de-
pendable supply for Malheur lake,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24
into which the Rlltzen river flows.

into which the Rlitzen river flows.
The entire refuge Is approximately
165, 900 acres. Labor for building
dikes in the lake and for other i'm
provement in the refuge is provid-
ed for in three CCC camps, one OF
which is already in operation. The
federal Biological Survey plans to
maintain staff of trained men at
the refuge for scientific studies on
migratory birds.
Several species of ducks are
known to breed in the refuge,
especially cinnamon teal, the fast
disappearing redhead, gadwal, and
others. Several American egretS,
formerly shot in large numbers for
their plumage, were observed at
LAX Malheur last week.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24
New River Boat
May Ply Columbia
Local Men Testify At Wenatchee
Hearing; Capt. Griggs
Backs Plan
tContinued From Page one)

river above Orondo, said they
would be very much in favor of
steamboat transportation, as their
only means of outlet at present was
by private truck.
The possibility OF steamboats, once
more plying the Columbia river af-
ter a 19-year lay-off has aroused
considerable interest. Days when
the stern wheelars provided the
only means of transportation be-
tween Wenatchee and up-river
points have been much discussed
since Capt. Griggs announced his
plans.
One boat, TO be built in Wenat-
chez if suitable place can be
found, will inaugurate the service.
It will be capable IF hauling 10
tons, will be powered by two diesel
motors developing $50 horsepower
and will be pushed by propellors
instead Of a paddle wheel. 1t Will
cost an estimated $4,000 to build,
and be put into operation within
two months.
Passenger traffic to and from
Grand Goulee is expected to furnish
one source of revenue, as this IS q
beautiful scenic trip up the river.
The captain figures that the trip
up with these powerful motors can
be made in about Is hours and
without the use of lines to help
through the rapids as was neces-
sary with the old steamboats,. The
trip down would take five or six
hours.
Captain McDermott with his old
sternwheelers, hauled many tons Of
wheat, ore and other produce down
the river in the old days. After the
Great Northern branch was built
from Wenatchee to Oroville, mine
operators in the Nespelem and San
Poll districts found they could save
over half on freight by shipping by
boat to Pateros and from there to
Tacoma smelter on the railroad, in
stead of hauling out to the railroad
at Wilbur or Almira.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24
Crime Exhibits
Tell Grim Tales
Guns and Other Relics Recall
Crimes Of Many Years
Ago

OLYMPIA, July % = Ghosts
of old murders, drownings and
disasters lurk in the dusty,
Sitting heat or the state supreme
courts basement exhibit ROOM"
A veritable arsenal of murder
rifles and revolvers, the room con-
tains every conceivable type of ex-
hibit used in the $4,000 cases ap-
pealed to the supreme court since
the 1905.
On one shelf are twisted, smash
ed automobile radiators, brought be-
fore the nine justices in suit in
volving three cars that crashed on
a bridge near Aberdeen.
Death Guns Kept
A long box contains three slightly
rusty rifles, snub-nosed revolver,
with cheap nickel paint worn off,
and several packages of shells-im-
plements of death used by IWW'S
in the Centralia 1919 massacre.
Comedy and tragedy lie behind
many a trinket, model or weapon
in the graveyard of the law"
An empty seltzer bottle was used
in a suit back in 1899 when a Sc
attic man sued the Shasta water
company because he dropped sim
liar bottle filled with fizz-water. It
exploded" and cut his foot.
A model ship winch was used to
show the court why the wife of
Snohomish county purse seiner
should collect damages. The cable
broke, cut his leg. He died shortly
after of blood poisoning. Another, a
four-foot model boat, was used in
Grays Harbor Stevedore's accidental
death case.
Old Styles Displayed
Styles in speed varied in the old
days. A mans plug hat and wo-
mans button shoe are relics of a
Spokane 1912 damage suit. A man
and his wife were run down by an
unlighted car going rs miles an
hour. He asked for $4,000, won SIS.
An ancient umbrella was carried
by a Seattle woman who was hurt
the same year. She was knocked
down by car going 10 miles an
hour, thus violating the speed or
dinance."
In dusty packing case reposes
, an ancient clincher, smooth tread
| tire, three inches in diameter. Nab
ell Jaquith sued David A. Worden
because his chauffeur, back in 1912,
"drove carelessly and negligently
and with great sudden and terrific
speed and force" jumped the curb
and ran over her. The car was 60
ing six miles an hour, she charged.
The crime" occurred in Tacoma.
OkanOgan County Murder Gun
Sordid and seamy tales Of human
life stand behind some exhibits. One
shiny, nine-shot pistol was used by
an Okanogan county woman to
murder her son-in-law to protect
her daughter. The axe he asserted
ly planned to use to kill the
daughter when she became diseased
reposes beside the gun.
Two pairs of faded mems
pajamas and two half-filled ginger
ale bottles tell story of an Aber-
deem man convicted of Turing three
minor girls to his room at midnight
for "pajama dance"
All exhibits are not linked to
tales of crime. A huge tree stump,
slashed on one side, was used in an
Okanogan county mining claim
boundary suit. A box full of shiny,
mems hi-top button shoes were cut
TO snow their inferior quality as the
Seattle merchant sought to collect
5000 damages from the factory.
Model Towns Displayed
Several model landscapes and
towns were used to demonstrate
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24

Senator LaFollette that II he would
refrain from offering his own SOAK
the-rich" tax program at this ses-
sion, and keep his Progressive fol-
lowers on the reservation, they
would put the presidents pet plan
through at once, at least to the ex-
tent of reporting new tax bill out
of he Ways and Means committee
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd IIilderbrand
of Malott are parents of a seven
pound daughter born Sunday even
ing at Okanogan. Mr.. Hilderbrand
is Okanogan county sheriff.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-24
ClassifiedColllnl1l

Under this column adver-
tiSements will be run at the
following rate:
For the first insertion, 10
cents a line. Each subsequent
insertion, five cents e line. A
minimum charge of Is cents
is made for each insertion.
Count six words to the line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
BOYS HAVE TO STUDY"

IOWA CITY, Ia, May H.
OUP).-Coach George T. Bresna,
han gave a novel reason yesterday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
RUGBY

RUGBY, Nav 16.-The people
of this community were very much
shocked to learn of the death OF
w. I. Wright of Naples. He was
we'll known in this community
and pleasant and kind to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Winslow and
children of Asheville, visited the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Winston, Sunday.
Mr.. Parker, who has been
helping with a carpenter job at
Brevard the past month. has re-
turned to his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Kratzer had
as their supper guests Sunday
evening Gerald Hammond and
daughter, Joan, of near Hender-
sonville, Mrs. Fitzpatrick and son,
Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Stuart of this place, and Miss
Betty Colderhead of Asheville:
Mrs. Sue Davenport and Mrs.
Hubert Greenwood Of Mills River,
visited Mrs. Davenport's mother,
Mrs. f. l.. Winslow, Saturday
afternoon.
/ Mrs. Linda Maxwell is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. S. NJ. Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Cadv of
near Hendersonville. spent We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Kratzer.
Mr.. Helsel of Balfour. visited
/ friends in this section Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
BALFOUR

BALFOUR, May IL Mrs.
Martha Merritt, who has been
staying at the home of her son,
Walter Merritt, for several
months, has returned to her home
in Pelzer, S. G.
Frank Babb has gone to Green
vile, S. c., to spend his vacation
with his aunt. Mrs. L. G. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Taylor,
Honess Taylor, and Robert Gil
lard went to WILLIAMSON. S. c.,
Sunday to attend the Taylor re-
union.
Mrs. c. T. Callahan has return
ed home, after spending two
weeks at the bedside of her mo-
Their. Mrs. Sanders, who is criti-
callv i'll. in Pelzer, S. C.
Mrs. Moody of Green River,
spent the weekend here with her
daughter. Mrs. Dewey Corn.
The Senior B.Y.P.U. of the
Balfour Baptist church.. gave
their leader, Mrs. f. S. Justus, a
surprise birthday party May 9.
1t was also a pounding party"
for each member brought a
pound of "eats." The members
present were Florence Justus,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17

The Times-News herewith pre-
sents the first of series OF pa,
pers in which S. p. Werner Oh
Rreyard discusses in a compIcc
bensiye manner the teachings Oh
Christianity as they are re'a'eu
TO social security.
The Christian religion IS the
only religion whose God IS a man.
IT, human race. in its early
nr;mitivc efforts 70 set a cue
- those mysterious h"ppenlng'
which seemed to demand some ST.
ncrnaturaI a~~rcy. made gods OF
tbc forces of nature. Prooaniy
tbo first of these was IN" VIM
or atmosphere, or cir. because -
- seem that when the air left
tbc body. il died. Knowlng noth,
INC of chemistry. they assumed
hat the spirit was the breath; ana
tbo word means that etymologI..
caIly to this day. The breath OF
life was probably the god OF Such
r,en as we find still existing IN
nr;mitiyc conditions in certain re
potc parts of the earth. As tune
went on. men began to worship
tbo SIM. the moon. the stars. the
Ennbrates. Nile and Gauges RIVER
tbe. crocodile, the tiger, the VOL
cano the ocean. the snowy heights
of great mountains. Some VI
them worshipped their ancestors
their rulers, their national ne
roes, but always in the plural
never as one sole supreme deity
The Parees developed their sun
cod: the BabylonianS the moon
goddess among others; even the
moro advanced MohammedanS
Allah was a vague conception
SUPPOSED to be interpreted 10
them by their prophet; the HIM
doc. Buddha was a saint, not a
god. The Chinese gave up the
effort to grasp an infinite power
and contented themselves with
making gods of their ancestors.
The Japanese worshipped their
emperors. The Jewish Jehovah
was an anthropomorphic being, of
whom both Solomon and jacob
declared that His ways were past
finding out. The Christians alone
bave,a single, intelligent, compre-
bensible. vital God, and He a
man. Jesus of Nazaret, called the
Christ of God by the Apostle Pc
tersTHE MAN by Pontius PLATE,
and the Son of God by the Roman
centurion who crucified Him.
Tbo oyreat leader of the Jews
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
CHRISTIANITY AND SOCIAL
SECURITY
By S. P. WERNER

into the Promised and. who had
learned his theology from the
wisest law-giver of the ancient
world, Moses, the prophet ana
warrior Joshua; in his dying
words, told the Jews. Choose YOU
this day whom We will serve; I'M
plying thereby that they were
free TO serve any God whom they
might choose. Mans free-wilt
makes this right and power of
choice inevitable. We may make
our own Gods. though always at
onr ppril. The face has been do
in~ so from tho ~ory beginning.
At the very time Moses was COM
7nuninr with God on Sinai to get
g, code for his people, the people
were setting up the golden calf:
I'm addition TO those concepts OF
Cod which have reached the dig
nity of world religions, men have
made for themselves objects OF
alteration as numerous and as
strange as any ever set up IN the
oroves of Canaan. With some 1t
Is social ambition with all its gro
t,sque pretensions and silly fash
IONS. with some an inordinate
love of woman by man or wee
versa. or an alteration to the
point of folly of children or OF
friends or of political or Soclal
heroes: with some they even
adore a beautiful church or the
~Iory of a vast cathedral without
Incorporating into their worship
the spirit behind them; and so on
With us Americans it has often
looked. when We coined the silver
dollar and put the goddess OF
I;berty's head on it. and wrote the
word of God upon it, as II we
had made a God out of the woman
and the dollar both; it is certain
that a good many act as II the
only Almighty they worship IS the
Almighty Dollar. But We are all
free to choose whom we shall
serve.
So we Christians consciously
and voluntarily have chosen to
worship Jesus of Nazareth as our
God. Right or wrong, we have
made that choice. We do not fail
to recognize the Great Power IN
the Universe of which the early
Hebrews had some. knowledge, as
well as chosen spirits in all lands
and among all peoples; but we as
sert that the Great Power re-
vealed Himself to mankind best
and most completely in the per-
! son of The founder of our faith,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17

finite courage is an attrloute Oh
divinity. 1t was no idle Gomez
dence that the courage IN the SOL
der reacted to the courage IN the
crucified Christ. Of the three VINO
bore witness, the two who assert
ed the divinity of Jesus were
bearers of the sword. Peter car
ried and used a sword in Geth-
semane; the centurion doubtless
carried his to Golgotha. In all
ages the sword has been the SYM
Dol of authority. Jesus hlmSell
once said that he came to bring a
sword. He babe Peter put up MS
sword, in evidence that He COM
manded the symbol of human au-
thority.
One more witness spoke, tne
grandest of all. One of the two
thieves crucifed with Him spoke
the words-"Lord, remember me
when thou contest into thy King,
DOM" Here was wrecked anu
ruined soul, bursting the oondS
of sin. leaping the barrier OF
pride, surrendering the strongh0,lo
of self-will, and breathing inc
dark waves of despair as 1t 1el'
/ the impulse of the God-head ra'
dating from the dying eyes OF MS
fellow-sufferer, and made its last
plea, to hear the words whlcf
have come down the ages anc
gone round a world not known
/ then to exist.
"Verily l say unto these, TINS
| day shalt thou be with me II
! Paradise"
The noblest work of God is no
Adam made perfect, but the dy
ing sinner saved. Human ingenu
ity has taken two pieces of bro
ken steel and welded them. so tina
the piece is stronger than before
Divine ingenuity has taken bro
ken humanity and recreated l
until it can soar above the sin
soaked earth and join its trlum
phal chorus to the music OF TIT
lspheres.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17

zelda ZONES, Annie Bell Condry,
Annie Bell Raines, Helen Ham
mond, Edith Ward, Mae corn
Thelma Ward, Sarah Prultt'
Earsie McMahan. Ruby Newman
Aieane Newman, Catherine Jones,
RenIah Erwin, Harold Stansell,
Otto Pruitt, William Matthews,
Virgil Jones, Lewis Conory, mar
nv Corn and Clarence Stansell;
MANY presents were received, and
ali reported very pleasant time;
Mr.. and Mrs. T: 0. Babb and
daughter! Sara, have gone to
Greenville, S. c., to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Babb's sister,
Mrs. f. L. Handy.
The mothers dav program pre-
scented at the Baptist church at
II o'clock Sunday morning, was
attended BY a large crowd. A
very interesting talk was made
bv Miss Annie Bell Raines, and
all the children on the program
di dtheir parts well. With an at
tendance of 375 now reached in
Sunday school, the new goal is
400. This it is hoped to attain
il ma short while.
Friends of Miss Thelma Ham
mond regret to know that she
has been suffering for the past
week, with a badly. sprianed ankle
and leg. a
The WINS. of the Balfour
Raptist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. George Burroughs
Thursday evening. May 23rd, al
1880 o'clock. All members are
urged to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17

who became thereby for us the
! supreme and only sovereign OF
our souls allegiance. We take the
same stand toward others that
Joshua took; they may choose for
themselves, but for us we VIII
worship our Lord.
Let us consider for moment
this man whom many millions OF
us now have chosen consciously
and deliberately for our God,
whom we worship, to whom we
attribute the source of our soufs
satisfaction amidst the storm and
turmoil of life. Why have the
noblest Of our race for nigh two
thousand years made Him the
central fact of creation for them
selves and their fondest hopes Tor
their posterity? IL.
The scene at Jerusalem that
day, when the representatives OF
| the mightiest Empire that up to
that time had ever risen in all the
tides of time proclaimed both the
humanity and the divinity OF
Jesus of Nazareth, was one which
has burned itself forever into the
brain of mankind. No language
can tell it better than that OF
those trembling eye-witnesses: ,
"Then PLATE therefore took
Jesus and scourged Him. And the
soldiers plated crown Of thornS
and put it on His head and they
put on Him purple robe. And
they said, Hail, King of the
Jews And they smote Him will:
their hands. Plate therefore went
forth again and saith unto them,
Behold l bring Him forth to you
that We may know that / find no
fault in Him. Then came Jesus
forth unto them wearing the
crown of thorns and the purple
robe. And Plate saith unto them
"Behold the man.!
You will note that PLATE found
no fault IN Him. The Roman gov
eminent would assuredly have
found a fault if it existed. Here
then. was the one faultless man
officially proclaimed as such by
THE accredited agent of TlberIut
Caesar. the head of the only
world government yet known tc
mankind. Plate asked the mob &c
look upon that silent, majestic
amazing man, a single glance al
whom by one of his own discern
ment proclaimed alike His lnno
cence and His power. To Pontlu'
PLATE He was THE MAN. the one
man, the only man of the klnt
he had ever seen in all the world
"And when the centurion which
stood over against Him saw tina
| he so gave up the Ghost, ne said
Truly this man was the Son Of
, God"
This Roman centurion differed
from Pontius Plate in one impor
tant respect. Plate was pollti
cal coward, one of the type wht
| sits in the seats of power ant
dooms men to death but order
others to carry out his command
with all the perils and hardship
Involved; the centurion was sim
ple Roman soldier, doing his dut.
as he had sworn to do, and prob
ABLY selected for his stern sens
of duty and his personal courage
To PLATE Jesus was a man; t.
the Centurion He was a God. In
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17
MOUNTAIN VALLEY

MOUNTAIN VALLEY, May
17.-Those from here attending
the Baptist Sunday school con-
v y, at Green River church
s r afternoon were ii; L..
WaUhin. F. E. Honeycutt. Hoyt
MayoIi o,v;s Camp, Misses O'Neal
and Berthell May9in. c.nns .rd
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Capps AND
children of Rock Creek; VISITED
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mayoin Sun
day. A., Ro1,ard and p
A Thomnson visited Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Ballard of Pleasant Hill,
sas Wrs Perry Mcdowell Of Rock
, Crenk visited her sister. Mrs. w.
/ Camp. Saturday night.
A. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe H. Red
.on W.. and little daughter, Mary FL
f h. snent Sunday with Mrs. NJ.
Morrow of Mt. Olivet.
r. E. Osteen was dinner
ouest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bal
i"i Mrs. p. A. Ward of Mt. Olivet
visited her daughter, Mrs. Bee
Jones, Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Camp spent Sum
dav night with her aunt, Mrs.
Perry Mcdowell of Rock Creek.
Mrs. E. A. Ward and children;
Cordell, Eugene and Edna. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Allison
called at the home of Mr.: and
Mrs. NJ. H. Redden last Friday
night. Ill.,
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. B. F. Maybin. Sunday.
Mrs. C. L. Maybin and children
visited Mrs. w. A. Camp recent
Mrs. Mitchell Capps and daugh'
tiers, Eldora and Mildred, from
near Tuxedo, visited Mrs. c. L.
Maybin Friday of last week.
BOYS HAVE TO STUDY"
IOWA CITY, Ia, May H.
(UP).-Coach George T. Bresna'
| y 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17

Java is the most thicky popuiat-
ed country in the world: IL mas
821 persons per square mile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17

Five deaths in his family IN q
month led to arrest of Frederlcf
Gross, 40. above, $20-a-week Door,
keeper for a New York IVY S
chemical firm. He firmly denied
knowledge of how his wi1e aho
four children met their deaths
after thallium sulphate was 1ounc
in tissues of the mother and one
child. A homicide charge mas peei
filed against Gross.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17

for calling Of Sa,urd,v,, ,
meet between Wisconsin .,
University of Iowa team - g
ter examinations arc 4 vs. :
he said, "and the boy, W. h..
study" A''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-17

PUSHED forward on every u
tSe non during i1 recent ys,,|
the late Marshal PiI,vis'ass '
Josef Beck, above. yiiro oTa,a
foreign minister Of PoI iv! 4
garded by many as tbs ' ~ /
tors choice to be his sr, ny
was Beck who acted fo n,i pE'
IN recent conversations viii y
Laval of France.