davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

5i9entum, Die 6eTtungen oes 2on-
oes, poIlte er gegen Angriffe bertei.
Oigen. 0aber ididte er 6ilfe gum
6elaaerten Sort Sumter in Soutb
Carolina. Sort fiel om IA. 9lpril
1861 Der erite S6uB. Ser &rieg
mar alio often allsgebro1en. 9ie
9eutiden itanOen auf Seite Der
Union.
Anfang Oes giirserfrieges, Sod
GDlOat.
@erner &o6 geb0rte CUR oentidel,
0eili5 Der Staot, mel6e fid untel
Dem neuen Nomen ais oM6tes
Battalion g. 6. 6reimiaiger~ or
ganiiiert batte. Mm 20. Mpril 1861
|idrieb er in ieiner 8eitung: ollniert
2eier miiiien unS entiduloigen, oai
unier 2eieitoff oieie @o6e nibt iebt
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

unIeren Mitbiirgern marin ans Ser3
Serausgegeben bon @erner Sod un6
81. S6eaboas. 2eBterer mar Su-
itrumentenmader i'm aiiitenDermei
~irnesoienit Der &egierung. Mitar-
better fmobl Geoufteur) mar audi
SEER $. Merni1. 0as mar in Sen
Sagen Ser 2incoIn'iden Trdiioent-
ihaftsmoblen. Shon nab orei Wfo-
naten aber muroe oaS 8latt tpieoer
@o6enblatt, lett ii. Sanilar 1861,
nit Dem 9itel oMetropole4. @err
S6eIbaas trat ais Seilbaber aus.
Die 9entiden Organifieren iid mili-
tGriid, 1861.
lin Oieie 3eit, ettpa i'm Monat 9e-
5ernber 1860, biloeten lib unter
ben 9euti6en @aibingtons 8mei
militdrii1e 9rganiiationen gum
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
Slns Den GranOnussiabrcn
81

@. SD
Sn Der eriten Mprilmo6e feierte
Ons 0@aibingtoner SournaI~ oos
75ite Subildum leines 8eitebens.
gigeutlid beitebt ulier oSournal"
ihon 76 Sabre, nielei6t iogar so
IS. 4ber es bat elm ein5iges Mal
IN ieiner @ei1i9te, in Ser 3eit oes
Biirgerfrieges, aus b06it ebrenDoaen
potriotii1en @riiuoen fiir pieleidt
elm Sabr oas @ri6einen einitellen
miifien neil Der Better, Der Seraus-
geber, Der 9ruder, Seber. 4ustra-
ger unO @ei6Gftsleiter in elmer Ser
ion mar, 1861 Dem &ufe 2ineolnS
folgte, Sesfaiten uno giiro perlieB
uno Goloat muroe I'M Die Union nit
retten 5u belfen. 1862 febrte er 81
ieiner 3eitung 8uriid, Inn tie Damn
umunterbro9en, bis 1911, beraus5u-
geben. Qieles Sabr 1862 red-
nete er nidt nit, als er 1909 auf
cine iinf5igiGbrige fleiBige,
treue uno arbeitsrei6e Sdtigfeit ais
oeutl1er 3eitungSmann in @aih-
ington 5uriidbliden fonnte. 1909
feierten bic @aibingtoner Geutiden
oielen Mann uno feline 3eitung. or
ielbft tpuroe babel 1909 geraoe 70
Sabre alt. Mnmeieno BEL ser offent-
Ii9en 5eier mon Serr bon @rnft BON
Der oeuti9en 8oti6aft. ser Elm @liid-
munidi6reiben 0es gotidafters BON
8ernitorff perlas, melher IN @incins
natl iein muBte. @oibingtoner
9euti9- @merifaner bon bellte, mic
Die Serren @briitian 9euri6, 8oul
8auid, Sugo G6ul5e, q. @. Span-
boob, un0 man1e anoere, baben oa-
mails. 1909, bic 6eier oeS 50-idbri-
gen BeItebens unieres oeutl1en
8Iottes Ser gun0esbauptitaot frel-
big mitgema6t.
Der Grinder 6es SDnrnals,
@eruer Sod.
Ser Grinder 6ieB Werner 6 0 d..
1884, I'M Mpril, in Alsfelo in Sci
len geboren, trat er ais &nabe CUR
2ebre in Die gruderei oes 14lSfeloer
areisblottes~ Elm, manoerte aber nod
benz Eooe oes @aters 1853 nit iei-
ner Mutter uno Ieinem iiingiten
8ruoer mad Amerifa aus, um orei
1lteren 8riioern uno elmer S6melter,
Die I9on porber fortgegangen naren.
nn9 @aibington gu folgen 10 Sabre
alt. Bon 1886 tat er 5una6it
0ienite uuf Sdiffen i'm Atlantiiden
S5ean. 1856 bate er in 8aibing-
ton poriibergebeno einen 3igarren-
Iooen. 1857 mar er SeBer in 81 ! d-
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

@raun; Sauptmann: Matb.
IS al It; eriter 2eutnant: Daniel
B ell. Sod erfranfte aber uno
tam 1862 Inn leine gntlaiiung mad.
Die 3eit lett 1862, bis 1873.
gr febrte 1862 no6 @albinqtou
5uriif uno nabm glei9 iein 8eitunqs-
gel1aft oieies Wtal als cine Art
~Ytilitarga8ette~, pieoer aut nit
germ Souis 9 6a0e ais 5drift-
letter. SIN na6iten Sabre, 1868,
puroe Die 3eitung u@oIumbiQ4
genannt, @o1enblatt, nit Serrn
Utor @obnbeim ais Sdriftleiter
nno Sod ais 8etriebsleiter uao
0rnder. 9as 2ofal mar nod tmlner
gde uSiebte StraBe~ uno 2ouiiiana
ADenue. 9ieie u@olumbia~ beitono
utter 0ieiem Nanen big 1873. Ser
eobnbeim ging Anfang 1867 mad,
CALIFORNIA, Obne cine an Die 3eituna
gelbuloete SAmlne in Sobe BON UNI
geTabr 5000 ge5ablt an baben. WQs
lduloet man nidt GILES einem 8et-
tungsoruder= uno @erausqeber, aud,
Dem bentigenl
Hnlere 3eituns inter benz Wamen
DSDMrmal" lett 1873.
SIN Vtar5 oes Sabres 1873 ber-
bono 8erner &o9 ieine 3eitunq 60
iumbia" nit Dem ,@albinQtoner
all8elger~ (tagli6e 3eitung), 0te er
faufte (abnlid pie 1859 idon, mo-
ole ripale 3eitung aud einen dbn-
liden Stamen batteD, 81 elmer Ga
ges5eItuig, Dieoer nit einem neuen
ytalnen, Dem u8afbinqton
5ournal~. Son 1882 an erIdien
oleles glatt oreimal, ipater einmoI,
ole 8o6e. Als .%SS5ournaID beItebt
unlere 8aibingtoner 0euti6e 8ei-
tung alio beute 81 Sabre; oas lit
aud2 l1on cine itattli9e 3abl Sabre!
9as uSournol~ bate Ionit b 0 +
Dem Sabre 1873 orei Namen: 80.
lumbia1, fir 10 Sabre Q863-73),
uWetropole~ & Sobr) uno uSSsnteui-
%gen8blatt~ q Sabre, 1859-6D.
Or. 9, Sober mm0 %. Sod.
1888 ltarb &oG's 6rou, 1899 lein
liingiter Sobn Aoolf 81 Sabre alt,
1911 itarb @erner Sod ielblt. gr
bate bier ainoer, 5tpei S0bne uno
dmei E0dter. 1871 tam @oh's
SanoSmann, aus Mlsfelo, @eorq
s Q b er, geboren 1850, Gallo 16
Sabre iiinger) nod @aibinqton.
tpnroe i'm Mard 1878 Doffor ser
Wteoi5in an Der Georgetown llniber-
litat (oamals Tote StraBe, g. So.
@de g. StraBe) un0 bebonoelte
lett 10. Wai 1873 elm eini1brioes
aino (Sungen) Oes @erner &o6, 6as
an Der uSnfantile 8aralpIis@ err
franft mar. 6ebruar 1874 fonnte
Der Sunge obne Silfe Iaufen. Ct
ltarb aber 1899 on 2ungenent8ln-
Dung. 0r Sober b~er0ffentliGte audi
Artifel i'm DSournnl", 10 am /. SEP,
TENDER 1873 un0 am Is. apriI 1874.
Or. Sober proteltierte BARN qeaen
@rridtnng priDater oeuti1er Sdulen
uno &rantenb1uier in amerita, in
Oteiem Sal in @aibineton.
9entide gereine nm 1850.
Geuti6e gereine CAB es Idnqit IN
Waibingtonz ais Go9 feline Crude
rel uno 3eitung anfing. Die .Gtaot~
9atte 1916 nit Georgetown, glleran-
oria uno llmgebung uno nit ben
6arbigen 8uiammen ettpa 80 Eau-
emo @inDobner, oarunter mobr-
'6einlih elm bis 5tpei Gouien0 Deut-
de (nad beliebiger G9GBuna). gorI
Sdur3 beiuhte Die Staot ettDa 1855,
Die i'm CONNER itaubig mar, mo
nod Die 9iibner, gnten uno aiibe
anf Der StraBe liefen. Gr itieg i'm
(6Ortiebung aui Der ndHiten Seite)
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

mpn0 bel Der 0ellt11en Seltulg-
o9as hinge. 1858 mar er mieOer
IN 8afbingtou unO er0ffnete
ais 25-jGbriger Mianm cine feline
9ruderei an Der @de Der item Stra=
BE un0 u2ouiiiana~ -Abenue.
PIN 2. 81 pril 1859 grim
bette er Die oeuti6 de Set
ung 9, Die nod beute ais ein5ige in
Der gun0eSbauptitaot beltebt. @r
nannte tie 5undnit (fiir elm Sobr)
r8aibingtoner Snteqigen5blatt" gr
Iebte unO orudte, ME geiagt, Die 3ei-
tung e b it. true tie aus, 5og ielbit
Die 4bomentengeloer elm uno batte
iogar ieinen gBtiid in Der Gruferei.
Aaer Anfang lit idper.
SOnrnul idOn alter ais 70 Sabre.
IS bate i9on porber 8eriu6e gu
oeuti1en 3eitungsgriiuoungen gege-
ben. Seine oeutiAe 3eitung nber
permodte iib, mie Or. Gbr. Strad
1909 CUR 3eit Oes soften Subilallms
riid6lideno i6rieb, mebr ais einige
@lonate 81 balten. Srgeno cine
oeutide 3eitung belt iib ~iiberbaupt
nur Degen Der lebbaften, politii9en
3ebatten in Der 8orbereitungs3eit al
ben Observation-Disclosures. Sod
ielbit iibernabm 1859, pie er in Der
eriten Drummer idrieb, uoas W}ate-
rial, mel6es ieitber 3ur @erausgabe
oes n@ o9entIi6en Mn5ei-
gers" perDenoet poroen mar tauf-
lid" @ie LANCE oieer o9n5ei-
ger i6on beltanoen bate, lit nidt
flar. 81. Sober fennt in ieinen Or
innerungen~ cine oeuti6e @aibing=
toner 3eitrng fir Ons Sabr 1851
(Gober. Seite 72). IS miiroe unier
uSournal" alio nod otter lem. &oh
aber mar beItrebt, etmas Gauernoes
5u idaffen, uno es gelang linn.
Sdmer mar Die @rbeit; groB maren
Die @nttdui6ungen. Die geraoe elm
g~emanoerten 9euti9en maren notiir-
LID ielbit ni1t nit iroii6em Nei9-
tum geiegnet. Mber 5Gbe belt er
aus, uno einige idreibfertige 5reun-
De balfen ibm.
Dor benz 8argerfriege
gs maren politii6 bo1gebenoe
3eiten oamalS, 1851. Die Sfla-
oenfrage bemegte ale @eiIter. Ssnl
Sabre 1853 fanoen Die 9ebatten 3mi-
i6en Douglas uno 2incoln itatt.
SIN Gftober 1859 modte Sobn
8ropn ieinen Staatsitrei9 in Sar-
pers 6errD; i'm DECEMBER 1859 MUIR
oe er erbGngt. 9as Sabr 1860 mar
@abliabr fir ben Yr1iioenten Der
Nereinigten Staaten. Buchanan mar
oemofratii1er Yr1iioent. 9m Is.
SUM 1860 mar oemofratii6er Yar-
teitag ~(conpention) in Baltimore, auf
Dem Douglas ais YralioentIdafts=
fnnoioat nominiert muroe, mGbreno
cine Grippe 9emofraten Sobn s.
Breckenridge a~uffteate, iooaB Die De-
mofraten geipalten paren. SIN Mini
1860 itelte cine brittle Bartei nod
einen meiteren &anoioaten auf, Sobn
gea. Ole @epublifaner nominierten
inn Mai 1860 in Gbicago Abrabam
2incoln. SIN NoDember 1860 muir
oe 2incoln gum H~raiioenten err
mGblt. SIN DECEMBER DerlieB Der
Staat South Carolina Die Union.
SIN 5ebruar 1861 folgten anoere
gtoaten uno ~erfldrten Die unob-
bGngigfeit Der Confederate States.
GIN 1. Sftober 1860 permanoelte
Sod lein oeutl1es @o1enblott in
Elm Sageblatt nit neuem Namen:
.TGgIi6e SO etropole", nit
Der folgenoen Anfiinoigung o@ir
i~iberienoen berte Den 9euti6en bon
@aibington, Georgetown. Mleran-
oria uno llmgegeno Die erite Num-
mer elmer gum er 1T EN- 90 al bier
tGgliG eriheinenoeH 8eitune uno
leeen Die unterftiisung oerielben
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

(6Ortietung auf Der ndbiten 9eite)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
RECOMMENDATIONS OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
become one of the main arteries OF
motor traffic between the northern
and southern States of the United
States; and
WHEREAS, this Board has never
concurred in any recommendation fol
the construction of said improved
highway between Pocomoke City an6
Salisbury, and has never taken any
official action recommending said pro-
posed highway; and
WHEREAS, when the matter Of
said Pocomoke City-Salisbury improv.
ed highway, was first brought to the
attention of this Board from the best
information obtainable by this BoarC
it appeared that the building of sale
road would leave the major portion Of
Federal and State Funds allocable tt
Worcester County available for the
building of other roads in Worcester
County within the period of the mex
three years; and
WHEREAS, it now appears prob
able that the building of said POGO
moke City-Salisbury improved high
way would consume all or the greater
portion of such funds available fol
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
Wico17aico Won1an's
Democratic Club Meets

The Wicomico Woman's Democratic
Club will have as it's speaker at the
fall meeting on October eighteenth the
Hon. George L. Radcliffe, United
States Senator from Maryland.
Senator Radcliffe is closely identi-
fled with the Presidents policies and
forms valuable cooperative link be-
tween the affairs of our state and the
Federal Government. The Wicomico
Club feels honored to have Senator
Radcliffe as their speaker and extends
an invitation to the Democratic wo-
men of Worcester County to meet with
them in the ballroom of the Wicomico
Hotel at eight P. M. Senator speaks
on "Party Loyalty"
Men are also welcome.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18

The services were conducted at 8
o'clock by the Rev. Mahon, pastor. In
terment was made in the cemetery of
the same denomination.
The annual meeting and banquet Of
the Past and Present Matrons' and
Patrons Association of Crescent Chap
ter will be held Thursday, November
7th. The banquet will take place at
7:3O p. m, at the Parker House and
is open to all members of the chapter
whether members of the Association
or not. Those wishing to attend may
make reservation by calling Mrs. John
T. Riley, phone 378. 49, SO,
After spending several weeks with
relatives here and in Virginia, Hon.
and Mrs. VIM. Hall Beach and son
sailed from New York Saturday for
Antwerp, Belgium, where the former
is in the Consular service. They
were accompanied to New York by
Mrs. Beach's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Corddry and Mr.. Paul Gladding Of this
city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
George Handy Dies
From, Accident Injuries

George Handy, SO, was hit by
truck on Monday last while crossing
the street on the outskirts Of Girls
field, Md.
Clifton Jones, colored, was the driv.
er of the truck and pending investi-
cation no specific charges have been
laid against him. Jones stopped his
machine at once and carried the strick-
en- man to McCready Hospital. Here
it was found that Mr.. Handy had suf-
fered a fracture of both legs besides
sustaining internal injuries. He died
shortly after being admitted to the
hospital.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18

road building in Worcester County
within the next three years; and
WHEREAS, this Board is now con.
WINGED that the best interests of Wor-
cester County would be served by the
use of all or the greater portion OF
such funds as may be available for
Worcester County roads within the
next three years on other roads with
in Worcester County and more needed
for it as whole than is said proposed
Pocomoke City-Salisbury improved
highway. Now, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, that the County Com
missioners of Worcester County be and
it is hereby opposed to the building
of said Pocomoke City-Salisbury pro-
posed improved highway if the build
ing of said Pocomoke City-Salisbury
highway will consume more than a
small percentage Of such Federal and
State funds allocable to Worcester
County within the next three years;
and be it further
RESOLVED, that while the County
Commissioners Of Worcester County
is in favor of improved highways
which may benefit any section Of the
County, 1t Is Of the opinion that Fed
eral funds can better be spent for the
benefit of Worcester County as a
while on other highways which have
been advocated than would be the case
if the greater portion of such funds
were spent on said proposed Pocomoke
City-Salisbury improved highway; and
so recommends to the State Roads
Commission of Maryland; and be it
further
RESOLVED, that a copy Of this
resolution be sent Immediately to the
State Roads Commission of Maryland
and released to the press of this coun-
ty."
1t was also unanimously resolved by
the Board that it recommends to the
State Roads Commission that any Fed
eral Funds allocated to Worcester
County for road building purposes be
made available for construction and
Improvement of Route No. 113, now
serving the entire population of the
Central part of Worcester County
fro,o, tbo na1awara to the VIRGINIA
Line.
It was also unanimusly resolved by
the Board that it go on record with
the State Roads Commission as fav-
oring immediate improvement of the
Berlin Ocean City Road being High
way No. 213."
The resolutions were signed by the
Clerk of the Board.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
HUNTERS PREDICT A
GOOD SQUIRREL SEASON

Reports from hunters throughout this
section, backed by proud exhibition
of their skill, indicate a successful
season for squirrel and other wild
life, but so far Mr.. Vernon Beauchamp
residing at Cokesbury, claims the
championship for squirrels.
According to Mr.. Beauchamp he
successfully bagged 100 between Sep
TENDER 10th and October 18th, and is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18

anxious to know whether or not he
is entitled to the championship. MINI
rods who have exceeded an average of
more than five a day for twenty
nine day period, are invited to make
it known. Mr.. Beauchamp used a
single-barrel shot gun and hunted in
what is known as the "Big Swamp"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
Local and Rural News

Mr.. Joseph HorCeli, u 1A"uuo
N. j., has been a recent visitor in Po-
comoke.
William F. Lang of New York, spent
the weekend with his parents on Sec
ond st.
Mrs. Ella Atkinson is confined to
her home on Clarke Ave., by reason
of illness.
Mrs. Florence Birmingham left
Wednesday for visit with her sister
in Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Payne were
guests the past week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Russell, of Second st.
Mrs. William Lindley, of Lexington,
Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
X. Lang.
Miss Marie Taylor, of Cape Charles,
was the guest last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Duncan.
Mrs. Nan White of Chincoteague,
spent Monday with her cousin, Mrs.
Nora Wilson of Second Street.
Mrs. Alfred D. Micotti has returned
to Washington, D. c., after visit
with her mother, Mrs. Ella Atkinson.
Mrs. George H. Evans and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Evans Broadbent, spent
part of the week in Baltimore.
Messrs. Winter C. Cullen and w.
Calvert Cullen made a business trip
to Philadelphia the past week.
Mrs. Myrtle Smith will return today
after spending the past six weeks with
friends in jefferson and Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. Bradford Massey mo-
tored to Philadelphia over the week.
end
DR.. Richard Leonard, Of Baltimore,
was a visitor in town the early part
of the week.
Mrs. Mollie Whyte, of Atlantic,
Va, is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. McCready.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy M. Snow made a
business trip to Cambridge on We'd
nesday of this week.
Mrs. Isaac Adkins and son, Edgar,
of Princess Anne, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Irving Adkins, this city.
Mrs. Mona Holland, of Crisfield, is
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
p. Beauchamp.
Mrs. Florence Lambertson of this
city is visiting friends and relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. E. T. Bundick, of near town,
is visiting relatives in Philadelphia and
Merchantsville, N. J.
Mr.. R. S. Elmore returned Wednes-
day night from stay of six weeks
in Williamson, N. Y, where he has
been in the interest of his firm.
Mrs. Samuel Maddox spent the
weekend with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Hill in Snow Hill.
Mrs. Bessie Trice and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Trice, of York, Pa,
have been recent guests of the for
mer's father, Mr.. VIM. A. Stroud.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. U. Barnes have
returned to Williamson, N. c., after
brief visit with Mrs. r. P. Stevenson
and other relatives here.
Mrs. E. I. Blaine and Miss Cynthia
Blaine leave today for Fredericksburg,
Va, where they will spend the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Lydon.
Mrs. Ella Smith, of Greenbackville,
has been a recent visitor at the home
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nora l.
Wilson.
Miss Emily White, R. NJ, has re-
turned to her duties at the Union Me-
mortal Hospital after spending some
time at her home here.
Mrs. Harry c.. Howard entertained
number of her friends very delight
fully at her home on Walnut Street
Thursday afternoon of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood E. Matthews
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon P. Steven.
son motored to Delaware Water GaI
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. VIM. A. Stroud and Miss Ella
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
. AII-over Effects

Trojan ties are worn by
hundreds and hundreds of
Washington men! They know
that they get individuality be-
cause the makers design their
own patterns in rich, distinc-
tive colors. If you've admired
a striking tie ten to one
it's a Trojan! See our selec-
tion.
K1nn's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
i. 5. MAY MEET
LONDON VIEW
ON NAVIES
international News Service


The American delegation to the
London Naval Conference, which
convenes next month, will be pre-
pared to discuss a separate Anglo
American understanding to pre-
vent the danger Of naval rivalry
between the United States and
Great Britain if it is found impoS-
Sible to reach any general naval
limitation agreement.
This was learned today as PreSi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull turned their
attention to the position to be
taken by this Government at the
conference.
Davis in Conference
Ambassador Norman H. Davis,
the disarmament expert who will
head the American delegation,
was here comforting with the
President and Hull.
The American willingness to dis
cuss a separate Anglo-American
understanding is, it was under
stood, contingent upon failure Of
the conference to reach any gen.
eral agreement for future naval
limitation.
If Japan's adamant demand for
naval parity and Italy'S present
bitterness towards Great Britain
blocks q general agreement and
leaves the way open for unre-
stricted naval competition, the
American delegation will be pre-
pared to discuss a separate under
standing with Britain to prevent
naval rivalry between the two
countries.
Although willing to discus the
understanding. this Government
will not be disposed to enter it
before the latter part Of next
year. This Government would
prefer not to enter such an
agreement so long as there Is
any chance at all Of reaching
o general naval agreement.
Urged by British
The view prevails that hope
should not be abandoned en-
tirely until the existing treaties
expire the end of next year.
The Anglo-American under
standing, which officials here
have in mind, would not be in
the nature of anything like and
alliance, but rather a gentle
mems agreement" to avoid any
naval rivalry between the two
countries.
The desirability of considering
the possibility Of such an under
standing was suggested by the
British to Davis last winter. The
approach was based on the
grounds that the outlook for the
renewal of existing treaties was
not promising because Of Japan'S
stand and that it might be ad-
visable for the British and Amer
lean Governments to be pre-.
pared to face the alternatives if
it is impossible to obtain q gen
eral agreement.
Davis might not attend the
conference until after the holi-
days if it is apparent December's
gathering will not get into full
swing until then.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

When the label in your clothing reads Commander you
wearing fashions selected by experts who know whats
what" in the style world designed by makers whose
ability to tailor suits and overcoats the superior way has
made them preferred resource You may have Com
manders single or double breasted plain sports back
suits setin raglan sleeve overcoats in the newest
patterns, and colorings.
Mems Store-Kanns-Second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-23
NAVY AvIATORS ON MERCY TRIP,
 DIE IN P PACIFIC
Six Pliers Are Killed When Huge Bomber Drops in
 Sea on Maneuvers

ABOARD BATTLESHIP PENN SAVANNA IN MID-PACIFTC, May 23.-Six Navy niers. on a mercy flight, were killed when huge pa- trol plane crashed during fleet maneuvers last Tuesday night, the commanding officers revealed today. The six fliers formed the crew of the seaplane 6-P-7
 They went to their deaths with out knowledge of what happened the officers said after the shattered remains of the craft were picked up.
 Those who met their deaths had been stationed at Honolulu.
 The tragedy brought the fatali- ties from the unprecedented ma neuvers to eight, all but one of whom died in airplane crashes
 The 6-P-7 was pulled out of a flight formation by a call of a nearby surface craft to rescue a sister seaplane, the 6-P-l0 which was forced to land in heavy sea
 While 6-P-7 was circlins over G. P-l0, the huge bomber crashed apparently in full flight.