davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-31

lLLINERY-YOUR LAST SEASONS HAT
redesigned into the latest style. 81 90 to
So SO. Smart new hats made-to-order,
Mrs. HOPKINS. 18th and l. st. NV. Sher-
man.. Apt 500. fifth floor. Phone Met
ropolitan 05ol
Evening star., 1935-03-31

WILL CARE FOR AGED OR INVALID
persons in my home. Special diet If de-
sired Call Shepherd 1943W.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

WILL GIVE LOVING CARE TO CHILD OF
employed parents; refined surroundings:
references exchanged. Phone Shepherd
ooRH
Evening star., 1935-03-31
tContinued.)

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
STENOGRAPHER. automobile agency ex-
perience; must be expert; age 25 to 80;
permanent. See Miss White.
Need stenoeraphers. exp. age 90 to 30.
for current openings; dental nurse. one
thoroughly exp. in dental X-ray work.
See Miss Green. Boyd's. 1893 F.
DOMESTIC.
DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec. .419. 1925 G.
Cooks g.h.w., day workers. buffers. house
men. chauffeurs. kitchen helpers. maids.
THE RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 556I. 1902
11th furnishes good cooks. Mattresses.
buffers. gh.w., day workers. COUPLES. 1e
RUPHERS 8 Employment Exchange has Al
cooks, maids, houseworkerS; references.
Decatur 3551. 1887 18th NV.
WANTED-AGENTS.
NO matter what you are selling, postal ad-
dressed Fagley- -Halpen, Dept. A-506. Phil
adelphia, Pa, will bring one OF the best
money-making offers ever received.
PRESS BUTTON-Take lighted cigarettes
from beautiful pocket case; everybody
wants it. Try it-our risk; fortune for
agents. Magic Case. 4234 Cozens ave-,
Dept C-31. st. Louis. Mo.
SELL process embossed printing. $3.95
1000, with free cut service. Worth So;
nothing like it; commission 81 advanced:
experience unnecessary; outfit free. United
Engravers, Room sos, 710 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

MANUFACTURER OF well-known Vene-
tian de luxe and regular recess bath room
medicine cabinets (all-steel. white lacquer
fnished) selling to contractors. builders.
plumbing supply and remodeling concerns
direct desires services OF high-clasS
sales representative. Position onerS good
income to the right man. In answering
give experience and references. Address
Box 2SS-M Star offlce.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

HOTEL FOOD SUPERVISOR. LADY. CITY
or Summer resort: able to manage help
Address Box 394 M. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

SALESMEN-Life begins with this position.
Travel entire country as you like. selling
a necessary service; commission basis. OPP
Evening star., 1935-03-31

EXPERIENCED RESTAURATEUR WILL
SyStemlze your restaurant on commission
basis; years experience; satisfaction guar
anteed. viii make your place pay. Con-
f1dential. Address Box 45O-M Star once
Evening star., 1935-03-31

MILLINERY-HATS HAND BLOCKED.
remodeled. RACHEL M. BERRY. yrs.
with Julius Garfinckel g. Co. 1906 st.
NV. Apt %. 2nd fl. District 65l5.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

FREE TREATMENT FOR CRAVING HAIR,
Those interested apply 1917 2 st. NV,
Room 30S. pm. Monday
Evening star., 1935-03-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

EXPERIENCED TUTOR. licensed to teach
any subject pretaining to speech, business
English. grammar penmanShip or litera-
ture Fur more information, address Box
34S-M Star office. 81"
Evening star., 1935-03-31

I CAN TEACH MOST ANY ONE 70
dance we'll. Waltz. foxtrot or tango In six
hours. If you dance. I can improve your
dancing 100fo in few lessons. Phone
District rOSQ
Evening star., 1935-03-31

statesmen = Big commissions selling
printing-salesbooks.. letterheads, envel
necessary; low prices. free delivery; outfit
free. Standiform. 1SD Oak St. New York.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
HELP-MEN.

WE ARE CASTING ABOUT for several
high-class. men to represent US In other
Eastern cities where we wish to establish
Offices. Our business is expanding and
offers very attractive opportunities to q
man OF real ability. Give address and
telephone number. Address Box 93-M.
YOUNG MAN. high school graduate, age
1S TO Il. for general office work; good ap-
pearance essential; must be accurate at
arithmetic; S15 week to start. Address
Box 131-M. Star ONCE.
YOUNG MAN. single. for poultry. farm;
give references and Wages expected. Ad-
dress Box I'm. Star office.
statesmen. two. experienced real estate.
with cars. Call Wednesday. April 3. be-
tween and PM
HARRY JUSTINE
$40 1lth ST NV NATL, oS44 .
Evening star., 1935-03-31

ENJOY YOUR SUNDAY DINNER-BEsT
food. home cooking Special dinner. 8 to 8
pm. soc. R. v. DINGLE. 1403 L st. NV.
WOMAN. COLORED. WANTS CHILDREN
TO board. good care and good house. Phone
Evening star., 1935-03-31

REFINED COUPLE. CAPABLE TAKING
management beach country hotel apart
ment house. suburban. References exch.
Address Box 141-X. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
BEAUTY PARLORS.


EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED.
Wonderful French method used. DR.. Della
Ledendecker. 3025 o NV, West 1120.
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
CARPENTRY and repairing: cement work
and painting kitchens modernized. Cali
West 1160. Nelson.
PAINTING. papering floor scraping: neat.
clean work at reasonable prices. For free
estimate. call Adams 1874. Keystone Dec
Grating Co.. Inc. 3451 14th st. NV.
NO CASH NEEDED.
TERMS UP TO YEARS-PAY AS LOW
AS SIS MONTHLY NEXT JUNE.
G-PLUMBING-ROOF
PAINTING--PAPERING
Estimates Free-Work Guaranteed.
ROYAL CONTRACTING CO.,
Graduate Engineers. 9O7 18th st. NV.
National 1908 Night & Sun. Adams $500.
(Contina On Nszs PasAS :
Evening star., 1935-03-31

GROCERY CLERK who has experience in
waiting on first-class trade; must have
good knowledge of meats and vegetables;
reference required. Address Box 80! M.
Star office. 81"
Evening star., 1935-03-31

WITH CAR TAKE OVER AND
operate dining room and show attractive
building sites mountain resorts. Genteel
clientele. Address Box 132-X Star nfice
Evening star., 1935-03-31

EsMEN. S.5 WEEK SALARY and COM
sion. travelling expenses paid; must 6e
dressed loafers. job hunters. chronic
Es keep away; good opportunities ior
AGorkers. Must be free to leave city
lately. Apply Mr.. Wilson. Houston
Sunday, . to 5 Pm; Monday,
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Statesmen, possible to. earn up to 500
weekly selling our nationally-known ci-
cars at low prices: satisfaction gusran-
teed: established 30 years. Write today
for free sample case. j. w. Roperts &
Son TAMPA Fla.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

MARY O'CONNELL. MILLINER-HATS
made and remodeled. exclusive yet not
expensive. Wedding wells and attendants
hats my specially. Apt. TO- 1925 18th st.
Nv. Adams lS65-W. Evenings by appoint
Evening star., 1935-03-31

EMPLOYER HIGHLY RECOMMENDS COL
ored maid for part-time work mornings.
Phone Adams 1906 after 3 pm
Evening star., 1935-03-31

johnson, W. B. Moses & Sons, st.
l1th.
oA FOUNTAIN BOY for full-time work;
wish; state age. experience. references
Ec. Address Box 119-M. Star ofhce.
sTENOGRAPHER. expert, for secretarial
Work; ability to take rapid dictation.
transcribe notes accurately and type neat
" absolutely necessary: experience in
banking, writing minutes and covering
meetings important. but not essential -
plicants will reply in detail. setting forth
age education. experience. references and
salary expected. Address Box 36S-M, Star
ONCE.
TIRE AND RADIO SALESMAN. to work in
store; must be expert tire changer. Ap-
ply Monday. 3 to Il. 300 n st. ne.
TRUCKMAN WANTED. reliable. by estab-
lished motor transportation company; must
have suitable van for long g-distance NOV
ing or be able to purchase one; references
required Address Box 29-M, Star once.
TWO clean-cut young statesmen for line
Of metal desk calendars; Permanent po-
sition. Address Medford & Co., 1908 N.
Charles ST.. Baltimore. Md.
USED CAR MANAGER; capable Of taking
full charge Of used-car dent. Small salary
and commission. Address Box 321-M, Sta5.
knes.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

INFANTS CARED FOR BY WEEK BY
grad. nurse: 3 mos to = yrs. So per week.
Phone Atlantic 3433.
IT'S RHYTHM THAT MAKES ONE AN
interesting dancing partner! Practice with
ROxOR CANELLIS. rhythm master; VIII
improve your dancing 1906. In studio or
your own home. Phone District 70S9.
PLAYING CARDS FURNISHED FREE TO
Bridge Clubs
Phone National 2036.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
WANTED-SALESMEN.
(COntjnued.)

sALEsMAN-An exceptional opportunity
for a man 20 to 80 who lives in Washing
ton and is honest clean-cut, ambitious,
and who is carefully looking about TO bet
ter his position permanently and with O
desire to be connected with an old estab-
lished. substantial, high-class business.
No stocks. bonds. books. real estate or in
surance. Large earnings possible for the
right man. This business carries with 1t
unlimited possibilities for managerial po-
sition. Give phone number. Address Box
400-M Star ofice.
SALEsMEN-Union label. Business and
folder cards with any base ball schedule
big commission; free outfit. National
Press. 116 N. Jefferson, Chicago.
SALESMEN-Sell new 81 electrical house.
hold necessity; every home needs one;
300 commission. Apply Sun. Mon. W. P.
Murphy. Fox Hotel. 1349 L st. NV.
SELL paint. boiler treatment. roof coat
ings. glazing and caulking compounds to
industrial consuming trade; reliable COM
pany. protected territory: generous COM
missions. Continental Products Co., Euclid.
Ohio.
with car. Route expert
ence preferred but not necessary. Raw
leigh nrC-AM NJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
SCHOOL TEACHER
MURDER VICTIM

Cambridge, Mass, July 17-(UP)
Thomas F. Mullen, Rindge Tech
teacher, was murdered by some
person unknown" according to the
official inquest finding announced
today by District Judge Arthur p.
Stone. The finding set aside the
report of DR.. David c. Dow, medi-
cal examiner, who said death was
due to a stab wound, presumably
inflicted" A new clue CLEANED
from the teachers diary was re-
vealed during the court hearing.
an entry under June "a, three
days before he suffered the wound
which later caused his death, read:
"June 24-Helen-Tro. 64S4-
J.F."
A police check of the number
revealed no Helen lived there.
A theory that he was stabbed by
girl to whom he had given a
ride in his automobile already had
been advanced.
Mullen was with Miss Mary
Thompson of Cambridge on the
night of June 27. Shortly after he
left her, his car was found with
both front tires blown out of a
railroad spur track near Massa-
chusetts Institute of technology.
He appeared at his room and
informed his roommate that he
had been in an accident, but later
told a mail carrier that he had
been stabbed. He died five days
LATER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
RAILROADS MAY
REDUCE FARES

Washington, July II - (UP) -
Possibility that American railroads
might be forced to reduce their
passenger fares to two cents a mile
was seen today in a proposed re-
port to the interstate commerce
commission. Irving L. Koch, COM
mission examiner, reported that the
present regular basic passenger
fare structure of 3.6 cents per mile,
Is unreasonable. He recommended
that the commission establish two
cents per- passenger-mile fares In
coaches and three cents per pas
senger in Pullmans. Koch also held:
That experimental fares In the
southern and western districts.
seeking added passengers at low
fares, are reasonable and lawful.
That Pullman surcharges, made by
the railroads for passengers who
ride In sleeping cars. are unroason-
able and should be eliminated. That
extra fares as now charged for
extraordinary" service are lawful.
Although the present basic fare
now IL SO cents n mile, numerous
railroads in the south and west
have lowered II dFastically. The
commission has set Oct. Z and ~
the dates for oral arguments on the
passenger fare situation. Il prob.
ably will make ilm decision about
ala weetn later. II II follows peece.
dents, Il likely will follow IN sem
erai the recommendations cf Ex'
amlneF Keeh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
JAPAN OFFICIAL
WAS FORCED OUT

Tokyo, July 17.-UP)-En-
forced resignation of Gen. Jinza-
buro Masaki from the important
cation in the Japanese army was
the outcome of a movement to
eliminate internal military cliques,
it was understood here to-day.
Gen. Senjuro Hayashi, war min
lister, has been making a deter
mined drive toward unification of
the army and abolition of inhar-
monious elements. He has been
opposed by three cliques.
One opposing group favored
Hayashi's resignation because his
younger brother was involved in
municipal scandals.
A second disgruntled element
was not satisfied with the war
minister's handling of the Kwan-
funk administration which is the
Japanese government of northern
China.
Masaki's group opposed Hayashi
on the question of routine recon-
mendations, promotions an dretire-
ments which regularly are an
nounced on August /. This OPP
position also ran into direct con-
tradition with the policies OF
Prince Kanin, army chief of staff
The newspaper Nichi said to-
day that Hayashi considered 1t es-
sential to army discipline that unity
prevail throughout the military
hierarchy and therefore Masaki
yesterday was shifted to the SUI
preme war council, In a mild re-
tirement move.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
JUDGE FINN WAS
UPHELD BY HIGH
COURT OF STATE
O'Brien Loan Decision of
Local Jurist Backed By
Supreme Court

An important decision govern
ing the set-up of small loans was
handed down by the supreme court
of errors today in the case Of Will
liam S. Alta doing business as the
Industrial Loan Company, again
st the late Joseph A. Bergin. The
supreme court upholds Judge Ed
ward Finn of the common pleas
court in his stand that the $500
note upon which the late attorney
was co-maker, is uncomfortable. The
decision might have a wide bear
ing on other notes, not only in the
city but throughout the state.
Loan to e. NJ. O'Brien
The loan company loaned $500
to Edward M. O'Brien on April
16, 1881, and Mr.. Bergin and John
w. Hammell were co-makers. Be
fore the note was paid off it was
renewed again on December 2.
1881. 1t is upon this second note
that the supreme court has rem
dered it's decision.
1t says: "Inasmuch as the state
ment furnished O'Brien by the
lender failed to clearly disclose all
of the conditions of the note as to
the time and circumstances under
which it might become due and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
GATES OF MERCY
WAS CONDEMNED

New York, July 17-UP)-Des-
pite a ban by Connecticut authori-
ties the Gates of Mercy continued
preparations to send 40 children
to its camp at Newtown. Conn.,,
until restrained by DIR. John l..
Rice, commissioner Of health,
Mayor LaGuardia was informed to-
day.
Welfare Commissioner William
Hodson, In a letter to the mayor.
said that DIR. Rice summoned oiii-
GERS OF the organisation to his
Office and forbade them to trans
port children to the camp. Connec-
ticut ofiicials had characterized
conditions at the camp as "deplor-
able"
"It is a travesty on charity and
religion to have an organization
operating IN the manner In which
the Gates OF Mercy Is operating
while purporting 10 render human
service under the guise Of charity"
Hodnon wrote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
CONVICT MADE
PROMISE GOOD

Bordentown, N. J., July IT,
(UP)-Sorely affronted prison
authorities sought Charles Bufano
to-day. The felon, 81, and one
armed, escaped the state prison
farm. yesterday on schedule.
Some time to-day Charles Blu
fano will escape" warned an an
onymous informant.
Prison guards were doubled.
State troopers in automobiles were
strategically placed at crossroads
A trooper was assigned to shadow
Bufano, who went quietly about
his work of carrying water to
other prisoners. The law was not
to be trified with.
But Bufano, apparently without
guile, approached road at the
farms edge. A car slowed down.
He sprinted, leaped into it, and
vanished in a hail of bullets. Pur-
suing police cars lost the trail in
a network of side roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
LEAGUE TO TAKE
UP ITALY SCRAP

London. July 17-(UP)-Cohsid-
Grafton Of the explosive Abyssinian
crisis In the League of Nations was
regarded as assured today when
the government decided TO send
Anthony Eden. It's minister for
league affairs. to Geneva. Tuesday.
10 attend a league council meeting.
when the council last met. II
was agreed to meet July 2b--next
Thursday-to consider the crisis u
Italian and Ahysninlan negotlators
had neither ilquidnted border
CLASHES nor named an impartial
chairman TO cast a deciding vote
on them. The bis powers tried
hard for weeks 10 sidetrack coans
oil consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
COAST GUARDS TO
GET FINANCES

Washington, July II - (UP)-
Presidential approval of expendi-
ture of $5.26s.se5 by the Coast
Guard for patrol boats and $$53,-
500 by the veterans administration
for construction was announced
by the work-relief division OF APP
plications and information today.
Connecticut; New London -
Repairs TO academy buildings and
grounds, $4,000; reconditioning
Fort Trumbull Training station.
SOS. 900.
Maine; Rebuilding OF telephone
lines along tho Maine coast.
e27,7So.
Massachusetts; demonstrating
shore facilities tae4,7e0, at olou-
cester, NewburYport, Nahant. HUI,
Mlnot. plymouth. Manomct. Prov.
lncsfown, North Truro, Eastman,
East Orleans. Chatham, Nantucket,
|oay Head, cntlyhunk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
SKELETON CASE
CLUE IS FOUND

Ne. Bedford, Mass, July IT,
(UP)-Discovery of a promising
clue to the identity of the victims
of, the Middlebury, VT, triple MUIR
der mystery was announced by
ton detectives here to-day.
The announcement came soon
after the detectives began an in
spection of the appointment books,
photographs and casts of the late
DIR. Ned Stanley, New Bedford
dentist and orthodontist. He is
believed to have done the intri-
cate dental work in at least one
of the three skulls.
Examination of DR.. Stanley's
files took place in the office OF
DIR. Ernest Green. The Boston de-
detectives were Lieut.. John A..
Dorsey and Inspector AL Caulfield,
who were accompanied by DR.. Les
lie A. Russell, Newtonville dentist
who discovered the clue that led
investigators to New Bedford.
The nature of the new clue was
not revealed Immediately.
skeletons of the murder victims.
believed a mother and her two
children, were discovered at the
base of East Mountain near Mid
dlebury, May is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Glenna Collett Ware
In Semi Final Round
Jean Bauer Of Providence Defending Champion, Also
Has Reached Semi=Finals in the Golf Tourna-
ment at Eastern Point

Eastern Point, Conn.,, July 17-(U
Pr Mrs Glenna Collett Ware,
Philadelphia, and Miss Jean Bauer,
Providence, R. l., the defending
champion, advanced into semi-flnal
round of the Griswold cup tourna-
ment at Shenecossett Club today,
although displaying mediocre golf
against opponents whose principal
failure was getting off the greens.
Miss Bauer eliminated Mrs Char
les E. Brainaird, Hartford, one of
Connecticut's number one women
players, and Q. Mrs. Ware de-
feated Mrs. Jonathan Thorne,
Stamford, Metropolitan champion,
and /.
One Big Upset
An upset was the defeat of Mrs
Frederick J. Davis, Providence,
state champion, at the hands Of
Miss Virginia Bascom, Worcester,
Mass, on the 18th green.
In the other match, Helen Wa
terhouse, Providence, former
Rhode Island state title-holder,
won over Mrs. Theodore Shaffer,
Philadelphia, 3 and 2.
Miss Bauer and Miss Bascom
come together in sami-finals
match tomorrow, leaving Mrs. Ware
and Miss Warehouse to round out
the play.
The defending champion showed
two spurts of brilliancy in today's
round. Her putting brought her
through admirably and on the par
4 3S4-yeard second, when she
drove into a trap, she took two
strokes to get out, pitched to the
green and sank a long putt for a
par.
She repeated on the 170-yard
18th while Mrs. Brainard took a
against Miss Bauer's 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
BODY OF YOUTH
NOT RECOVERED

Boston, July 17.-(UP)-volun-
teers and harbor police to-day
dragged Boston harbor for the
body of 1S-year old David Staller
of Winthrop, Massachusetts, Instis
tute of Technology honor student.
who was drowned last night when
a boat in which he and three COM
panions were sailing capsized and
sank a mile off Deer Island. Stall
Ter disappeared beneath the sur-
face while one of his companions,
Thomas Curran, is, also OF VIM.
throp. made a heroic but futile eff
fort to rescue him. The other two
winthrop youths, John Stalier. Is,
brother of the victim and Julian
Freeman, 10, were picked up bv
a motorboat after they had slung
to a granite marker shaft for two
hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
LOCOMOTIVE OF
TRAIN EXPLODES
Crack Passenger Express
Breaks Up in Middle of
Street in Ohio

Upper Sandusky, o., July IT,
CUP)-The locomotive of the
Pennsylvania crack passenger
train, the Liberty Limited, explod-
ed in the middle of Main street
to-day after striking truck trail
Ell, leaving the rails and plunging
two blocks through the center OF
town. Seventeen persons were in
jured, four critically.
Roaring through town on is
regular nonstop run from Pitts
burgh to Chicago, the train crash
ed into the truck trailer at the
Main street intersection. The To-
connective wrenched loose from the
passenger cars, jumped the tracks
and hurtled down the street at
right angles to the rails. Just be-
fore crashing into house. 1t over
turned and exploded.
Nine coaches and sleeping cars
hurtled off the rails and ploughed
for more than 1000 feet before
crashing into line of cars. Two
coaches overturned. OF the rs
passengers aboard, IA were in
jured, only two seriously.
Cause of the collision could not
be determined Immediately, pend
ing statement by the truck driver
and the trains engine crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
MESSAGES SENT !
BY HUNDREDS TO
CONGRESSMAN
Many Witnesses Told How
They Were Written and
By Whom
By RONALD G. VAN TINE 4
United Press Staff Correspondent


Washington, July 17--(uP)
The senate lobby investigating
committee determined today to
hear five men allegedly familiar
with destruction of hundreds OF
original fake messages oppos-
ing the administrator holding
company bill.
The decision came after J.
A. Fisher, manager of the Warren,
Pa, Western Union Telegraph of
flee, told a sensational story Of
a mysterious disappearance OF
records of kilograms sent to Rep
resentative D. J. Driscoll, deno-
crat, Pa, when the death sens
tence" for holding companies was
pending before the house.
Those Ordered In
Chairman Hugo L. Black, dem-1
ocrat, Alabama, ordered the app
pearance today of:
r. p. Heron, Associated Gas and
Electric company representative.
who allegedly inspired 1900 mes
sages to Driscoll, obtaining the
names of signers from the War
rem City directory.
A. j. Christensen, Western Union
operator, charged by Fisher with
ordering messenger boy to burn
fContinued IN Page AZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
$4,000 REFUGEES
SEEKING HOMES
in OTHER ZONES
Driven Out By Germany,
Many of Them Still
Need Relief
BY CLIFFORD l.. DAY
Press Staff Correspondent

(UnlteO FTcSS StaH NOrTcSpOHucnsD
London, July 17-(UP)-A poig-
nant story of struggle to remake
the shattered lives of $4,000 people
torn from their homes in Nazi
Germany was revealed today in a
report by an American expert to
a League of Nations commission.
1t represented the result of
nearly two years of work by James
G. Mcdonald of New York, drafted
by the League OF Nations in an
effort-fought by the German gov
ernment-to place those who fed
Nazi Germany.
Between the lines of the factual,
statistical report was visible the
picture of the thousands of fami-
lies of Jews and others wandering
over the globe seeking means OF
self-respecting sustenance.
Where Many Have Gone
1t was disclosed that the United
States has absorbed 5000 of the
refugees. Palestine has absorbed
most - $4,000 and France is
caring for 10000. Mcdonald, high
commissioner for German refugees.
told the facts Of his work and his
ideas to the governing body OF