davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
To Philadelphia.

Mis- Virginia Rogers, daughter OF
Nr and Mrs. |. j. Rogers, has gone
o Philadelphia. Pa. to take the state
board OF examination for nursing
Miss Rogers was student nurse in a
Philadelphia hospital for some months
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
In WarrcniOn

Nr. Jamr, w Tucker and daught
s- Geraldine and Miss Reese Tucke;
# the Cokoshury section were tn"
wee, end guests OF Mrs. J. l.. Rid
OF ud Miss Frances Hicks in War
lfrron
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
COnlnlOnSense
about
HEADACHE

Usually a headache is due to high
nerve tension. At such times all you
need is a little Capudine. This rem
edy is very effective because it
quickly soothes tense nerves and
eases pain.
OF course headache may come from
,.,ore serious sources. Sometimes it NAV
he an abscessed tooth, or some under
wing cause which only your family phy-
sycian syi can discover. Meanwhile. avoid
Entering as much as you can by using
Capudine. roo+,o
,SIotIIU and gently. Ask for either CANT
line LIQUID or CaDudine Brand Tablets,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
Choir To Meet

The Young Peoples choir of thc
First Baptist church will meet with
Miss Ann Upchurch this evening at
7.SO o'clock at her home on South
l,arncM HtICOL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
Jrnior WOman's Club

rhc Junior Woman's Club will meet
tonight at 7;3O o'clock in the home
~ Mrq. !. NJ. Peace, on Turner ave
nuc All members arc urged to at
tcud
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
CIub will Meet

rhc Sorosis Club will meet tomor-
$3.50, afternoon at 3:45 o'clock with
Ur. T.. NJ Rollins at her home on
younc Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
To Now York

Mrs I. w Hughes left this morning
t,r New York City to visit her daught-
~ Miss Alnc Hughes. and son. 1. w.
Hughes, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
Visiting SiStCr

Nrs r. r. Stainback is spending a
tcv days in Durham with her sister,
,r, ia III at Watts hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

Anger against a former suitor
which led her allegedly to break
into his home and steal three
letters written by rival, brought
six months probation to Miss
Beatrice Ellis, 20, above, of
Dennis, Mass, The young woman
B asserted to have confessed to
breaking into the home of her
former suitor, Joseph Jenney,
45-year-old contractor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

Here From Wilson
Mrs r. p. Watson OF wilson, is a
visitor in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

of the loyalty and devotion he had
to his church The meeting then Join
cd together in singing Must Jesus
Bear the Cross Alone" The meeting
adjourned. A social hour was enjoyed
during which refreshments were
served by the hOStesSes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
|CULHANE CLOSED
BANK BILL USED
In COURT RULING
Judge O'Sullivan Decides
to Delay Pay to
Bank Receiver

Passage by the recent session OF
the legislature Of the Culhane
closed bank bill formed the basis
to-day for a decision handed down
In the superior court by Judge p.
b. o'Sullivan In which he refused
ut this time to grant an allowance
to the Citizens and Manufacturers
National Bank for its services as
receiver Of the defunct Merchants
Trust Company. The petition for
the allowance was filed sometime
ago and was argued before Judge
o'Sullivan who reserved decision
until to-day.
Until October First
Under the provisions Of the Gull
hane bill all closed bank receiver
ships pass into the hands OF the
state bank commissioner on octo-
Der LIST. The Citizens and Manu-
facturers National Bank wanted an
allowance for services rendered for
several months past.
Judge O'Sullivan, In his decision
to-day, said: II understand the
Culhane bill. enacted into law by
the general assembly extends the
time for the qualifications OF the
bank commissioner as successor OF
present receivers of closed banking
institutions from July LIST to octo-
Der LIST. ,t. -.
TN view of this fact, 1t appears
preferable to delay action upon the
present motion until this receiver
completes its four months Of serv-
ice so that II an allowance is to be
made 1t will be made In one lump
sum-"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
POPULAR MOVIE
ACTOR KILLED IN
PLANE TRAGEDY
One OF Nineteen Who Met
Death as Planes
COLLIDED
rsy CARLos RAMIREZ !.

Copyright 1885 by United Press)
Medellin, Columbia. June rs -
(UP)-Scenes comparable only &C
those which followed the death OF
Rudolph Valentino were recorded
today as millions OF women
throughout South America mourn
ed Carlos Gardel, Argentine Idol
of the screen and stage.
He died. one OF the 10 including
two Americans. in the go foot
flames Of burning alrplanes yes
terday after a collision between
two giant three-motored Fords' at
Olaya Herrera airdrome.
Two Americans Killed
The Americans killed we're Hem
ry Swartz, 80. of Philadelphia,
manager of the Colombian UNI
versal Film Co., branch of Univer-
sal films Of the United States. and
Lester w. Strauss, mining engineer
believed OF New York.
Grant Flynn, an American, was
one of four men who threw them
selves from tho windows OF the
burning planes and made their
way outside the fire zone. Tho
others tainted, critically injured;
one died last night. Flynn walked
unaided to a hangar, suffering
from minor burns.
The tragedy was one Of the worst
In air history.
Likcncd To Valentino
The death of Gardel, however,
made II much more. He was COM
parable only to Valentino as the
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
FORMER SOCIETY
GIRL DIVORCED

Dedham. Mass, June 25-(uP)
- The marriage of the former
Doris Ainsworth, Brookline society
girl. and Nelson Howard, End, has
been annulled. Probate Judge
Joseph r. Mccoole granted the
annullment after Mrs. Howard tcs-
titled to eccentric actions by her
husband on the honeymoon. She
told the court she and Howard,
son of an official of the United
Shoe Machinery Company, never
had lived together. They were
married at Bedford, N. H., Deem
Der IT, 1888.
She described Towards actions
on their honeymoon.
when we reached New York
and went to a hotel" she said, The
started to scream. He cried that
he was going blind and he wanted
the lights on, but they We're on
all the time. He ran around
screaming that he was choking to
death. l called doctor and
friend. He held him in bed al
night to keep him from choking
himself to death.
1.-THE next day I got a psychia-
trist and a male narse and brought
him home. Later my husband
went to a hospital in Wellesley. He
had decisions that somebody was
trying to harm him."
DR.. Harris c. Solomon. Boston
alienist. testified he had treated
Howard In 1909. He said Howard
was dropped from the Harvard
football squad after he attempted
to give coaches pointers on tbs
game. o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
INDIAN RELIC IS
FOUND BY CHASE
PARK WORKMAN
Ancient Soapstone Cook.
ing Utensil- Probably
From Litchfield

Within q hundred yards OF the
spot where the Indian Long House
Will be erected at Settlers Village
In Chase park. the pick OF an
FERA workman yesterday AFTER
noon uncovered an interesting re-
mlnder OF the long-vanished race
for which the location was once q
happy hunting ground.
Described by Rawson W. Had.
don, curator OF tho Mattatuck
Historical society. as an ancient
soapstone cooking utensil probably
from the Litchfield quarry. the dis.
covery Is one OF the rarest OF In.
dian relies ever to be found In this
vicinity. Comparatively few are In
existence. and they are highly
priced by collectors.
Foot In Length
The dish Is nearly q, foot In
i,ngth and weighs at least ten
pounds. At ono end 10 a short han.
die to which apparently n long
stick was fastened for use IN hold.
Ing the dish over fire while the
meal was being cooked.
Nj. Haddon believes the relic 70
BIO ut least 500 years old. While
there was no permanent Indian
settlement In Chase park tho Local
Ito. was favored as an ideul camp
site because OF Its facilities for
hunting and fishing. he said.
One Found Year Ago
Yesterdays discovery was the
FIRST TO DO made here since the un-
covering oil number OF Indinn
relics at the east end OF the Wa.
terbury hospital grounds some
years ago. At that time one Of the
finest specimens OF Indian pipe
known to Connecticut collectors
was brought to light and IL now on
display at the Mattatuck Histor.
zeal building. The site Of the hos
pital. according TO Mr.. Haddon,
was once occupied by an Indian
village.
Dwight Wooster OF 3b Harvard
street, was the workman who un.
covered the dish yesterday. 1t was
buried three feet underground.
The relic will be added to the col
lection at the Mattatuck building
on West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
AMERICA'S,FIVE
ACES QUALIFY in
BRITISH BATTLE
Some OF Them Just Got
Under the Wire in
Play Today

Muirheld. Scotland, June as
(UP) Americas Ave aces seeking
tho British open Golf champion.
ship successfully passed the quail.
flying rounds today and tomorrow
will start from scratch In the 70.
hole chase for the title.
A total OF 10 players out Of an
original field Of approximately 160
scored 1853 or better In the two.
day qualifications at Muirfield
where the championship proper
will be played, and at Gullane.
Not until late in the day was the
fate OF one of Americas stars de-
termined. Lawson Little, British
and United States Amateur cham
pion, had finished with q 152, fol-
lowing an unhappy Is at the more
difficult Buirfield course, with a
~ ut Gullane. Early predictions
werc that 15i would prove to be
the line between success and fall
ure IN the qualifying play. and
when Little carded an aggregate
OF 1b2 II was feared that he was
out. But as the afternoon wore on,
and one by one those holding
chances TO break into the select
circle fell by the wayside. Lit
ties i53 proved, as far as quaiifi-
cation was concerned, to be az
good as the medal-tylng marks OF
Henry Cotton Of Belgium, the de-
Tending champion. and Richard
Burton OF England, who had ag-
gregates of 14l.
Trailing tho pace-setters by Q
(Contlnued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
Lightning Kills
Berry Pickers

Mystic, Conn.,, June 25--
(UP)--A fash of lightning
killed a man and woman out.
right and severely burned
more than a score OF berry
pickers here this afternoon.
George Ball, OF this town and
n Mrs. Mitchell, OF New Lon.
don. died instantly. The
clothes OF many of the work.
crs, employed In a patch
owned by John Whlttle, were
ripped from their bodies.
Robert white. father OF
John. was among those in
jurcd. Mildred Whipple,
Groton, a picker, was taken
to a New London hospital In
q serious condition.
A police dog owned by the
younger Whiftle also was
killed. Fire companies rushed
inhalators to the field mt Bur.
nett's Corner to revive those
rendered unconscious by the
fash. A boy who was stand.
ing near Ball, was knocked
TO the ground by the fash but
miraculously escaped injury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
FaDorites Suruiued
In Conn. Tournament
Two Players From Waterbury Got Safely Past First
Round Charley Clare Turned in Best Card
OF Day With Par II

" i.
Hartford, Conn.,, June 25-(UP)
--Favorites survived the frs
round of the 3Sth annual Connecti'
cut amateur golf tournament to.
day with hardly an effort.
Spencer Brainard, medalist, con-
quered +. II. Nauman and l,
while defending champion, Tony
Kosinski, Bridgeport. beat out =.
A. Torrant, Wethersfield, and ?
in unexciting play.
Bobby Grant, last years runner
up and strong favorlte TO sue
coed Kosinski, made easy work OF
NJ. s. Little, Hartford, whom he
downed 2 and s.
+. D. Ross, Wampanoag, another
strong contender. eliminated Ray
Felix, Meriden, 9 and 5.
Other first round cards were:
w. s. Meaney. Waterbury, de-
feated w. j. Martin, Indian Hill.
8 and 2.
K. II. Mcneil, Brookiawn, de-
feated Ted schorer, Wethersfield,
2 and /.
r. r. Berry. Hartford. defeated
B. II. Dingley, keney Park, and
3.
r. A. Lund. Bridgeport, defeated
william Zamoic, Meriden, 4 ands 3.
L. X. Ives, Hartford. defeated A.
o. Spalding. Hartford, 8 and 8.
II. G. Patience, Wampanoag, de-
feated L. Grabowski, Naugatuck,
and I.
Robert Busey, Brooklawn, de-
feated z. Furz, Naugatuck, 8 and
I.
John Lasher. Brooklawn, de-
feated w. B. Green, Jr. Hartford,
and /. -
D. II. Geer, Pennington, defeat
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
LOST NURSE WAS
FOUND TODAY

Hamden, Conn, June 25.-(UP)
Miss Edna Paulson, "a, Taylor,
South Dakota graduate nurse, re-
ported missing since Sunday from
Northaeld, Mass, seminary, was
detained here to-day after police
found her wandering through the
town.
School authorities said, she left
a dormitory by sliding down a rope
from a second story window and
that she had suffered a mental
strain from overstudy.
She went to the home of a friend
in New Haven Sunday night where
after spending the night, she was
given her fare to Taylor.
She was placed under care of
the town health nurse until auth
critics communicated with her par
ents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
NEW RULING ON
| LIQUOR PERMITS

Hartford, Conn, June 25-(U.P.)
Changes in the state liquor con-
troll act. which become effective
July /. will not change the status
of permit holders whose licenses do
not expire until September /, At
torncy General Edward J. Daily has
ruled.
He rendered an opinion at re-
quest of the liquor board, to clarity
It's procedure under apparently
conflicting statutes.
However. Daily ruled the board
was authorized to direct the state
comptroller to offer rebates to such
permit holders who desire to dis
continue their present licenses and
obtain new ones under the LIBERAL
lied revision act which permit sale
OF liquor by the drink in hotels.
restaurants and clubs and extends
the privileges of package stores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
HORACE DODGE
SUED BY WIFE

New York, June 25.-(UP)-
Horace L. Dodge, heir to Detroit
fortune estimated at $4,000, 600,
found himself the defendant to-day
in three suits brought by his es-
tranged wife, Mrs. Muriel Sisman
Dodge, in which she demands
s250,000.
The preliminary papers were
filed yesterday. ,Formei complaints
against the speedboat manufacture
err and sportsman win be filed on
July 8, upon order Of the court.
Mrs. Dodge disclosed that 4
previous agreement had been made
under which che was 10 have rs-
ceiveG $4,000 year.
Dodge sailed for Europe Lost
Saturday on the Normandle. A
year ago he denied rumors he In
tended e cue his wife DOR divorces
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
T.DERWIN,
p H. DUMAS
ARE BUSTED
Judge Peasley's Decision
Makes Deputies Slavin
and Fallef Registrars
DERWIN MAY BECOME
DEPUTY TO SLAvIN
Peter DUMAS in Doubt as
Much Opposition Has
Developed

Alderman John T. Derwin
and Peter DUMAS, who have
been occupying the posts Of
registrars of voters for the
past several weeks by virtue
OF their appointment by
Mayor Frank Hayes, were or.
dered this morning by Judge
Frederick M. Peasley in the
superior court to Immediately
vacate their positions. This
action on the part Of Judge
Peasiey followed q motion OF
states Attorney Lawrence L.
Lewis to make the custer order
OF Judge Peasley, issued last We'd
nesday. Immediately effective de.
spite an appeal of Derwin ana
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
FLYING BOAT TO
TRY FOR RECORD

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June rs -
(UP)-The Sikorsky flying boat
s-43, designed for Hawaiian Is
lands service. made q manufacture
er's flight today. preparatory -
starting after five world records
within the next month.
Two OF the attempted record
flights will be made at Langley
field, va.-the maximum speed and
100 kilometers. The other thress
altitude, 1000 and 1000 kilomets
ers speed flights, viii be made over
Long Island Sound, probably the
latter part Of July, 1t was said to-
day.
The huge ship, which first took
to the air several weeks ago in
a spectacular takeoff with only one
of its two motors functioning, wiz
be delivered to Inter-Island Air
ways early in August.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
STRIKE HAS
DEVELOPED
ANGLE
Threat to Remove All
! Machinery From Mill
Street to New York
TRUCK DRIVERS NOT
ALLOWED TO DO IT
Their Union Will Not Per-
init Them to Handle
the Machinery

Any attempt to move the
machinery and equipment of
the Watertown Enlargement
Company factory on Mill
street ~ New York because of
the strike now underway at
the plant, a step said to have
been threatened yesterday by
Murray Silverman, local
manager, will be met by a re-
fusal Of the trucking union to
allow it's drivers to handle 1t
as freight or to help convey II
any way away from this city, the
Democrat learned today.
The report that union truckers
and transfers would be forbidden
to aid In moving any or all Of the
factory equipment was confirmed
by Joseph Dunn, president Of the
waterbury local, Internal Brother.
hood OF Transfers, Chauffeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers. The sup
port OF the truckers follows the
formation OF ladies' garment work.
ers union, affiliated with the Amer.
can Federation OF Labor, by tho
strikers.
fContinued on PAGE AZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
STRIKERS WERE
in CONFERENCE
WITH LEADERS
Labor Force Will Stand
Back of Strike-Mill
Is Very Quiet

Operations at the Mill street plant
Of the WATERFOWL Undergarment
Co. were at q virtual standstill to-
day, as the strike OF more than
400 employees for a restoration Of
wage cuts went into It's second
day. Enthusiasm on the part Of
the strikers, mostly girls and wom-
en-, marked a mass meeting held
at o o'clock this morning at Build
ing Trades hall on Scovill street.
The workers cheered as speakers
attacked Murray Silverman, man
ager of the factory, and Philip
Lipshitz, executive manager of the
plant, who lives in New York. A
survey this noon showed that 307
of the strikers have thus far Joined
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers union, and there were
predictions that the remainder OF
the strikers would be in the ranks
of organized labor before the end
of the day. Featuring the days ac-
tivity was a denial by communists
that they caused the strike.
Attempts To Settle
Attempts at settlement OF the
walkout will not be begun before
tomorrow morning, The Democrat
was informed by Silverman. LIP
shitz, he said, will go into confer
ence tomorrow morning with At
torney Herman Weisman. counsel
for the Arm, after which he may
meet a committee representing the
strikers. Silverman was yesterday
presented by the strikers with q
list of demands, chief among
which was one calling for re-
storation OF the wage scales that
prevailed prior to the supreme
court decision against the NRA
code provisions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
ANOTHER CRIME
CLEANUP FOR
new YORK CITY
Governor Lehman Entered
Ring--He Has Asked for
Special Prosecutor

New York, ,Jtne 35.--(UP)---
Twenty OF the suckers" who are
never supposed TO have q chance
to-day !. threatend unprecedented
damage to q vice and rackets In
dustry estimated to take 0o,000,-
900 annually from the New York
city public.
Demands OF the 20, members OF
a RUNAWAY" grand jury that began
work In March and exploded a
denunciation OF politically protect.
cd crime In June, forced initiation
to-day Of state action thatfmay sup.
orsode local authority and uncover
a gigantic criminal machine.
Governor Takes Hold
Acting on the March grand jury's
recommendation, Gov Herbert II.
Lehman last night ordered District
Attorney William c. Dodge to
(Contlnued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
THREAT TO GRAB
BANDITS FROM
THEIR PRISON
Paterson Chief of Police
Got Word About Plot to |
Rescue Them Y

Paterson. N. j., June 25--(UPN
--Twenty-hvs policemen, heavily
armed. surrounded police head.
quarters and took posts on nearby
roof tops today after q teiephoned
warning that an underworld gang
owuld attempt to rescue eight
desperadoes held In the jail.
The prisoners were the ''Pomp~
ton Lake Gang" captured in q
spectacular raid Sunday on .
Mountain View bungalow. Two ck
them have been Identified as par~
Elephants In the daring s427,50Q
armored car robbery in Brooklyn
In August OF last year, police said.
Police CHIEF John Murphy res
vealed he had received informas
ton from q person whose identity
he refused to divulge, that friends
Of the mob planned q brazcn raid
on the polio station to rescue their
pals. His informant was believes
to be stool pieeon.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
PRESIDENT HAS
BEGUN TO DRIVE
COnfab at White House
Ends With Leaders
to Push Program

United Press STAR Correspondcnt)
Washington, June 49, (UP)-
Under the whip-lash OF White
House pressure, administration
congressional leaders drove the
Roosevelt -the-rich" program
toward the top OF the legislative
calendar today, prepared to push
1t through TO early enactment.
The leaders were not In UNI
animity on the program but at the
conclusion of three-hour White
House conference last night clear
cut decision to press the higher
taxes on wealth to conclusion at
the present session Of congress was
announced.
Treasury department officials.
gathering up the results of months
Of study, were prepared to acquaint
the senate finance committee today
with definite tax schedules which
could be brought up for immediate
consideration.
A new quirk to tax legislation
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
Final Neuvs Flashes
LOST ALL. KILLS HIMSELF

New York, June 25-(UP)-Albert ]. Sire,
rs, once famous lawyer, was worth $15,0OO,0 900
before the depression. One by one his real estate
holdings went and today bank foreclosed on
his last piece Of of property, the San Jacinto
hotel. Jaunty as ever, flower in his lapel, his
to another building he had once owned at 38
West seth street. He smiled greeting to the
elevator man and an attendant and rode up to
the top floor Then he climbed to the roof and
jumped to his death Is floors below in lot used
for the storage of second hand automobiles
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
BOYS STRIKE ON
H. 5. COE FARM
Weed Pickers Well Versed
in Strike Psychology;
But Police Interfere

Three of a dozen lads who yes
terday when on strike for more
wages at the farm of H. s. Coe
on the Country Club road found
today that winning a strike con-
sists of more than having lot OF
fun. The trio was arrested at the
farm shortly after 9 o'clock today.
after they and their companions
had been shooed away from the
place yesterday afternoon and
earlier this morning.
The three who were arrested,
being ell under l6, were booked
for inccrrigibility. Their nine
companions, more fleet Of foot or
more afraid OF police. nanassd -
escape while the trio was beins
placed under arrest by sergt. VIII
liam Duggan, Motor Patrolman
John Deeley and Patrolman John
Donahue.
strike Is Declared
The +. boys, who are engaged as
weed pickers az the Coe truck
Nh gcentinasd On Pags "a sesl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

considered here as one Of the mosf
important developments Of recent
months. 1t IL considered to hold
possibilities which might compel
a whole new realignment of the
military forces and balances Ot
power between the east and the
west. Ma5
No Surprise at Capital
Such move would come as no
surprise to administrator leaders,
particularly to the older ones who
have personal knowledge OF the
japanese army which, before the
World war, was almost entirely
German-trained.
There appears to be a natural
affinity between the Japanese ana
the German military. Many older
japanese army officers were edu-
Gated in German military schools.
observant officials expressed nc
surprise when press dispatches
from Tokyo revealed the impends
ing arrival in Japan OF German
CONTINUED on Page 81