davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-20
G. H. r. Program for Today

Program Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic and its auxiliary and
allied organizations for today fol-
lows:
Grand Army Of the Republic.
II a.m.-Special patriotic serv-
ices in Luther Place Memorial
Church, Foundry Methodist
Church, Calvary Baptist Church.
3:45 p.m.-Special outdoor serv-
ice, National Cathedral Amphithe-
ater.
8 p.m.-Annual memorial serv-
Ices. Government Auditorium.
Woman's Relief Corps.
II am. Special services in
Washington churches.
2:30 p.m.-Meeting of Federated
Patriotic Societies, Mayhower Hotel.
$50 p.m.-Banquet Of Federated.
Patriotic Societies, Mayflower.
9 p.m.-Annual memorial serv-
ices, Government Auditorium.
Ladies Of the G. A. r.
II am.-Services in washington
churches.
1850 p.m.-Meeting of Federated
Patriotic Societies, May1ower Hotel.
$50 pm.-Banquet Of Federated
Patriotic Societies, Mayflower.
8 p.m.-Annual memorial serv-
ices. Government Auditorium
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of
the Civil War.
II a.Yn.-Services in Washington
churches.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

10 am. to 10 pm.-Open house
at national headquarters, 1925
Eighteenth street.
2 p.m-Dedication of national
memorial at Fort Stevens.
$3.50 p.m.-Pilgrimage to the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldiers Of
the Civil War, Arlington National
Cemetery. .-
3:45 p.m.-Open air service, Ma
tional Cathedral Amphitheater.
p.m.-Press Committee meet
ing, Hotel Washington.
8 p.m.-Memorial services, Gov
ernment Auditorium.
Sons Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War.
II am. Special services In
Washington churches.
2:30 p.m.-Meeting of Federated
Patriotic Societies, Mayhower Hotel.
sp.m.-Memorial services, Gov
ernment Auditorium.
Auxiliary to Sons Of Union
Veterans.
II am. Special services In
Washington churches.
2:30 p.m.-Meeting Of Federated
Patriotic Societies, Mayfiower Hotel.
$50 p.m.-Banquet of Federated
Patriotic Societies, Maynower.
p.m.-Memorial services, Gov.
ernment Auditorium.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
DETECTNEF|RM
PROBE E|SDROPPED
La Toilette Committee De-
cides Not to See Messages
"at This Time"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An effort to obtain the telegraphic
correspondence Of two industrial de-
tective companies was dropped abrupt
In yesterday by the La Toilette Sena-
torial Committee investigating alleged
violation Of civil liberties in labor dis
putes.
With a court hearing on the COM
mittee's right to seize the kilograms
scheduled tomorrow morning. investi-
gators for the group announced they
we're mot particularly interested in
seeing the messages just at this time" /"
The Investigators said they had no.
tilted the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph Cos. they had withdrawn
subpoenas for the kilograms of the
Railway Audit & Inspection Co. and
its affiliate. the Central Industrial
Service Co.
A suit seeking to enjoin disclosure
Of the correspondence was filed last
Tuesday by the two firms, w. w.
Groves, their president, and q group
of their officers and employees.
The District grand jury has been
asked by the La Toilette committee
to consider a "contumacy" indictment
against Groves and five other Of the
companies officers who refused to
testify at the committees first hearing
August 81. The jury's report Is ex-
pected early this week, investigators
said
The decision to halt efforts to OBJ
tain the kilograms was announced
after four-hour conference between
Senator La Toilette, Progressive. OF
Wisconsin, and Robert Wohlforth
committee secretary.
La Toilette left Immediately after.
ward for New York. He Is expected
to return before Tuesday. when the
committee will resume public hear
ings.
Committee agents said they hat
completed q months task of piecine
together torn letters seized from the
waste baskets of the Railway Audit
& Inspection Co.
The correspondence, they said. wal
taken from the company's Offices ir
seven cities after the firm had refused
Investigators access to its records.
Evening star., 1936-09-20


work in this field this year is some
thing of an experiment, and if it is
successful the chapter will go into it
on more complete scale next year."
Won't Visit Every House.
Pointing out that her corps of VOL
unteer workers would not try to visit
every Washington home, Mrs. Gray
son expressed hope that people living
in neighborhoods which are not So
licited would enroll at Red Cross
booths, at their places of business. or
by mail.
The sections to be visited by the
house-to-house units 200 campaign
ers are: Georgetown, Kalorama
Heights, Chevy Chase, Cleveland Park,
wesley Heights, Spring Valley and Ia
koma Park.
Even in these neighborhoods there
will be homes that the campaigners
cannot reach, Mrs. Grayson said.
Subcommittee Picked.
Mrs. Grayson and the vice chair
man of her committee, Mrs. James K.
McClintock, wife of the vice chair
man in charge of finance, National
Red Cross, have appointed solicitation
subcommittee in each of the sections
to be canvassed. In Georgetown, Mrs.
w. G. Peter has been named chair
man; in Kalorama Heights, Mrs. Har-
vey Wiley, chairman, and Mrs. Edna
Johnston, vice chairman; Chevy
Chase, Mrs. E. G. Montgomery and
Mrs. Wilbuh LaRoe, jr, chairman and
vice chairman, respectively; Wesley
Heights, Mrs. H. o. Saunders and
Mrs. Walter Davidson; Cleveland
Park, Mrs. w. w. Husband and Mrs.
Alfred H. Brooks; Spring Valley, Mrs.
David Wolhaupter.
Miss Elizabeth Wightman will have
charge of apartments and residential
hotels and Mrs. Frederick A. john
ston of Takoma Park solicitation.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
AUTO HITS BICYCLE
INJURING YOUTH, is
Treated at Emergency for Broken
Leg-Man Held on Charge Of
Leaving Scene.

Lawrence O'Connor, 16, Of 20 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, suffered q
broken leg and other injuries last
night when knocked from his bicycle
by an automobile at First street and
Rhode Island avenue. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
Leo E. Rhodes, 81. Of s15 First
street. said to have been the driver,
was charged with leaving the scene
of the accident.
Lewis williams, a.. colored, 424 L
street southeast, received badly cut
arm and bruises when struck by q
machine in the 1900 block Of L street.
Beatrice Gritz, s, Of 1246 Ninth
street, was cut on the head when
knocked down at Ninth and N streets.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Youth Seizes Purse Snatcher
In Flying Tackle After Chase
Taylor, Brother of Rose
BOiUI Star, Tries to
Hide HerOisnl.

A. c. Taylor. jr. modest young
man of %, captured colored purse
snatcher yesterday with q flying
tackle learned from his football
playing brother, Archie. Alabama Uni
versity Rose Bowl star.
Seeing the thief running from the
Lenox Building. Taylor dove 8 feet
through the air and pinioned him
with arms made strong by months Of
ice-toting la Red Grange.
The colored man had snatched q
pocketbook containing $28 from the
desk of Mrs. Ella Stowell. 5o26 Il
linois avenue, an employe in the Pub
lie Roads Bureau branch in the Lenox
Building. Mrs. Stowell saw him and
screamed. Her cries attracted J. M.
Lowe, 20o-pound building guard.
Down five flights of stairs ran Lowe
in pursuit, shouting "Stop thief"
However, the colored man soon out
distanced the guard and ran toward
Fifteenth and L streets.
Drops Ice, Chases Fugitive.
Eluding q would-be captor by a
gesture that suggested he had knife,
the thief plunged into the middle Of
Fifteenth street trafic. Taylor, re-
turning from a delivery. dropped Is
pound block of ice and started after
the fugitive.
Felled once by the youthful Ice
man, the thief struggled to free him.
self but was dragged down again.
Taylor dug his knee into the mans
chest until all the fight had left him,
then grabbed him by the belt and
marched him toward police call box.
A crowd had gathered, meanwhile.
and others undertook to hold the COL
ored man. Taylor modestly slipped
into the crowd, got into his ice truck
and went about his usual business.
Taylor disclosed last night at his
home, 1909 N street, that exciting ex-
periences were not new to him. In
Evening star., 1936-09-20
TOBIN ASSAILS LANDON

NEW YORK, September 10 R).-
Departure from union wage and hour
standards if Gov. ALI M. Landon is
elected President was predicted today
by Daniel j. Tobin, labor chairman
of the Democratic National Campaign
Committee, who compared the Kansan
to "a sheriff promising not to help a
robber hold you up"
Labor has lived more than three
years under President Roosevelt and
found his administrative policies to
be not only favorable to workers but
substantially more sympathetic than
the Republicans have ever been or
ever promised to be-" Tobin said in q
statement distributed from Demo-
cratic headquarters.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
SIX HURT IN CAR WRECK

LYNCHBURG. Va. September 10
R.-six persons were injured. two Of
them severely. when the light coach In
which they were riding from Rich
u,ond to Roanoke overturned near
Spout Spring, east Of Appomattox.
today.
Most seriously hurt were Harry
Nichols, 80, of so6 Fifth avenue north
west, Roanoke. and L, r. Gibson, Is,
of Goodview. Bedford County. They
were brought to Iynehourg Hospital.
Nichols has q fractured collar bone
and Chisom received rib fractures and
an eye injury.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Rescue Unit Names Officers.

GLENN DALE, Md. September 10
(SpeciaD William Groves has been
elected captain Of the Glenn Dale
unit Of the Prince Georges County
Rescue Squad, with Charles Chaplin,
first lieutenant, and Perry Seufert,
first sergeant. The Glenn Dale unit
has nominated James Daisey for as
sistant chief of the county rescue
squad to succeed Gerald Seaton.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Ends Naval Air Training.

Joseph r. Vensel, 1887 sherwood
street northeast, is among the Is avia-
ton cadets of the Naval Reserves who
have just completed a years training
of flying at the Naval Air Station at
Pensacola, Fla, and are being ordered
to active duty with the fleet.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
North Carolina Toll Larger.

RALEIGH, N. c., September 10 up.
Deaths on the highway OF North
Carolina increased from IS In July to
81 last month, Capt. Charles D. Farm
er Of the State Highway Patrol re-
ported tonight.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

CrlcL HeQ Gross
Chapter, begin
ming a week from,
today.
This is the first
time the chapter
h as undertaken
house = to = house
solicitation, Lloyd
B. Wilson. roll
call chairman,
said.
Even during
this campaign We
do not. plan to
cover the entire
city completely" "
Evening star., 1936-09-20
RED CROSS NAMES
MRS. c. .T.GRAYSON
Wife of National Chairman
Heads H0uSe-t0.H0uSe
Member Drive.

Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, wife Of Ad-
miral Grayson, national chairman of
the American Red Cross, was appoint
ed yesterday to direct house-to-house
membership solicitations during the
twentieth annual roll call Of the Dis
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Coal Estimate Increased.

As the result Of . geological survey
Russia has increased its estimate Of
the coal in the Old KuSbas region from
1000 million tons to 400, 900 million.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

(See G. A. r. Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Lieut.. Col. Roy H., Signal Corps. Fort
Monmouth, N. j., February rs, 1887;
Colladay, Lieut.. Col Edgar B.. Coast
Artillery, West Point, N. Y, July !,
1897.
Gilkeson, Lieut.. Col. Adlai H., Air
Corps, Langley Field, Va, to Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio, December IA.
Moss, Maj. Earle Wentworth, Air
Corps Reserve, Fort Wayne, Ind, to
the Office of the chief of the Air Corps,
November 81.
The following named officers to the
War Department General Staff, July
1, 1887: Goodman. Mai. William NJ.
Coast Artillery, Newport, r. l.; Bruce,
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Mai. Andrew D., Infantry. Newport,
r. I.
Hildebrandt, Second Lieut.. Clifford
W., Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va,
to the Philippine Department, March
Is, 1887.
Pearson, Second Lieut.. Benjamin
Josephus. Air Corps Reserve, Langley
Field, Va, to Gig Harbor, wash, No
vember Is.
NAVY ORDERS.
Sutton, Capt. Dallas g., Medical
Corps, detached United States Naval
Academy, TO the Nevy Department,
November 80.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
ARMY ORDERS.

Dent, Col. Elliott j., Engineer Corps
Baltimore, to the Panama Canal De-
partment, May 4, 1887.
Taylor, Col. Brainerd, Quartermas-
ter Corps, Holabird Depot, Baltimore
to the Philippine Department, March
18, 1887.
Wright, Col. Frederick Eugene, Ord
nance Department Reserve. to Frank
ford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Novem-
ber %.
Myer, Col. Edgar A., Infantry, Fort
George G. Meade, Md, to Fort Sam
Houston. Tex. November 80.
The following named officers to the
War Department General Staff: Coles
Evening star., 1936-11-19

one of natures greatest hoarders,
tipped OF rangers the time was ripe
to gather cones.
Corns from Norway, white and jack
pine and white spruce trees also are
examined to ascertain II they are
ready for planting but watching the
squirrels is easier and the animals
never are wrong, Clarence Prout, for
est assistant says.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
TWO SETS OF TEETH
Girl in India Had Refused to
Allow Pulling.

CALCUTTA, India (Py-A girl with
two full sets of teeth, numbering "a
altogether, has been found during an
investigation of dental conditions
among the city's school children.
The girl as o child refused 70 allow
her milk teeth" to be pulled, with
the result that the second set grew
I'D by the side Of the first.
Out Of 10000 children examined,
only 100 had healthy sets of teeth.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

the high school stadium and the pub
lie swimming pool, already built, VIII
afford facilities for older children and
adults,
Evening star., 1936-11-19
.RIPENING TREE SEEDS
REPORTED BY SQUIRRELS
Minnesota Forest Service Rangers
Enabled to Judge When

to Gather Cones.
ST. PAUL R.-Squirrels are the
finger men for the great seed rob-
berries" by State forest service rangers
30 that Minnesota's forests can be
perpetuated.
This year 24000,0o0 trees will be
planted in Minnesota; trees grown
from seed cones taken when squirrels,
Evening star., 1936-11-19
PLANNING BODIES
INSPECT PROJECTS
Rock Creek Valley Park
Undertakings in. Nearby
Maryland Visited.

An oficial inspection trip to survey
work done and that proposed IN ROCK
Greek Valley in nearby Maryland to
transform the area into an attractive
park, was made yesterday afternoon
by the National Capital Park ana
Planning Commission, accompanied
by a delegation from the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Prior to the field trip the Mary
ianders laid before the national group
detailed plans for unit No. 8, running
from Connecticut avenue to Garrett
Park, Md, in the valley.
The planners then inspected the
completed unit No. /, which runs
from the District line to the East
West highway, and saw the progress
being made in road construction in
the second unit, which embraces the
valley from the East-West highway
10 Connecticut avenue. This highway
work is expected to be completed
shortly, 80 that motorists will be able
to drive In the park all the way from
Connecticut avenue to the Lincoln
Memorial.
Financial Assistance.
Under the Capper-Cramton park
purchase act the national commits
sion aids the Marylanders financially
in acquiring property for the park.
Congress has made funds available
for the acquisition of the third unit,
k%s,% tel 0f rlr
In the northern section of the valley
are now being worked out. That was
one reason for yesterdays trip.
Attending the session yesterday aft
ernoon on behalf Of the Maryland
commission were: Wilton I. Allen, a
member of the commission; Walter
W. Dawson. general counsel: Irving
c. Root, chief engineer. and Charles
M. Jones, secretary-treasurer.
Thomas s. Settle, the national COM
missions secretary, announced that
his group has approved the land
transfer Of reservation D, at Inde-
pendence avenue, Fourth and Sixth
streets southwest, from the Treasury
Department to c. Marshall Finnan,
superintendent of the National Capt.
tai Parks, for development as part of
the Mall project.
Approval of Plans.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission approved the
plans drawn up by a committee
headed by Lewis r. Barrett, the Dis
trict's co-ordinator of recreation, for
Georgetown Playground, at Thirty
fourth and @ streets, and lexington
Recreation Center, which adjoins Nc
Kinley High School. T. c. Jeffers,
landscape architect, laid the Barrett
plans before the commission.
The Georgetown Playground will be
improved by centering on a children's
playground, tennis courts and base
ball diamonds. 1t will be HANDICAPPED
10 make it attractive, Settle declared
The lexington Recreation Center
will provide a recreational area to
serve persons Of all ages, Settle said
The elementary school area there
will serve the smaller children, the
Langley Junior High School section
will provide adolescent sports, while
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Collisions Frequent.

C0IIlSlOnS Frequent.
Collision with fixed objects causes IA
per cent Of the rural motor vehicle
fatalities, but only 6 per cent Of the
urban motor vehicle fatalities.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Domestic Products Pushed.

Venezuela is urging its people to
reduce their consumption of imported
products and buy more goods Of
domestic production.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
Physical Director

OF corrective exercises. Max Muel-
Ter, president OF the group, presided
at the meeting. Chris Grosser Is
advisor to the club.
Dances Planned
Plans for q series of gymnasium
dances were launched last night at
o meeting of the Y. M. G. A. social
committee. william Carpenter
chairman OF the committee, named
John Miller, Sidney Davidson and
George Mitchell his aides In carry
Ing out the program. Alfred Meyer
hans was named chairman OF q
committee to arrange dances for
married couples during the winter
season and DR.. Franklin Warren
was appointed chairman Of the
dramatics committee. Plans were al
80 started for the annual New Years
Eve dance. The committee will be
named In o couple OF days.
The Bankers club was the guest
OF the Waterbury Public Speaking
club at the central ny" last night
Speakers included william d. Pier
son, Miss Hazel Shafer, Roy Ferris
and Mrs. Irene Star. Miss Mary
Louise Martin entertained with
readings and Miss Helen Shea rem
dered vocal solos, accompanied by
Mrs. Roy Ferris, Miss Edna Clarke
read minutes Of the last meeting
Plans for Christmas party were
discussed. Miss Esther Fox headi
tho arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

estimated at 100000, based on
the number Of men subject TO
military call.
Great Britain has embarked on
q great military program. The
navy and air force are the spear
heads In this preparedness drive.
The air force Is keeping pace
with the navy. During the current
year the Royal Air Force has
opened six new airdromes, landing
fields or seaplane bases, while
another 80 are expected to be COM
pletcd before the year ends.
Soviet Russia, as 1t rises indus
trially, becomes o greater military
power. In recent months the move
for a strong navy has gained Inn
petus. The Red army has been
brought TO high state Of effi-
cheney.
The Little Entente Is daily more
conscious OF the widening breach
that separates II from France.
Yugo Slavia has been flirting
with Germany, only for the pur-
pose Of driving through business
deals, according TO government
spokesman. But Europe knows that
business friends often also become
fighting partners. Paris Is exerting
strenuous efforts TO rally Frances
staggered allies together again.
The breaks made in the French
system, however, have not by any
means destroyed the towering
might OF the allies Of Paris, backed
by the hordes In the air and on
land of Soviet Russia,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

NOTICE to all TRUCK TANK own
ers and all bulk plant oporntorB:
Tho Connecticut law requires that
NIL liquid meter measuring devices
be tested and sealed once each year.
Under tho supervision OF the state
and local Department of weights
and Measures, annual inspection IN
made Mt the plant OF tho Weston
Equipment Co., 2t6 washington ave-
nue., Waterbury, Conn, and VIII con-
tlnIe to be mado until Nov. nth
1885.
After tho inspection date az out
lined herein. any owner. agent,
measuring device or devices shall
be- liable to arrest.
1t is the urgent wish OF the De:
partmont that NIL concerned Will
Offer their best cooperation In this
matter.
signed: -
W. II. DtJNLAVEY,
.Sealer Of Weights and Measures.
i1-i1-it
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
CHURCH DRAMATIC
CLUB PLANS PLAY
Three.Act Comedy to Be
Given By Local I.O.O.F.
Thespians

Naugatuck, Nov. 1.-THE !. o. O.
r. Dramatic club will present the
three-act farce comedy Phillip for
Short" Friday and Saturday nights,
November 1921. This will be q roy
atty play.
Following Is the complete cast:
Henry Dodge, a leading citizen.
Olney q. Trask: Betty. his sister,
Mrs. Murton Lyons; Josephine, his
wife: Mrs. Emma Weaving; Jane,
his cousin, Bertha Fairbank; SAM
uel. his butler, Claus Monsees: Mrs.
Virgins, his mother-i n-law, Mrs.
Lillian johnson; Alfred Dukes, who
lives next door, John Monroe; Ger.
aniun, the cook, Marian Allen; Ma
tilda Tucker, OF the Mayfield Purity
League, Mrs. Claus Monsees; Phillip
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

Then came the upheaval In Spain
which threatened and still threat.
ems the peace Of Europe.
The mighty war machines OF
Europe, growing more powerful
every year, needed only this back
ground to set faster pace. The
tides Of diplomacy gave them new
impetus. They are stronger now
than at any time In history.
Belgium Changes Stand
Europe has undergone new
realignment, the most recent de-
velopment being Belglum's decla-
ration Of neutrality. But the most
significant and most outstanding
series Of events periling Europe's
peace has been Qermanys mill
taristic rise. The steel chain which
the victorious Allies flung around
Germany In the form OF military
alliances have been snapped asun-
der byb Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler.
And as each bond was broken II
was the signal for more feverish
military expansion.
These factors ore significant in
Europe:
Cscrmany's breaking Of the MILL
tary clauses OF the Treaty Of Yer
sail.es.
dcrmanys re.establishment OF
complete sovereignty In the Rhine
land.
In addition. these factors are
the chief concern Of France:
0eiInany's naval treaty with
Great Britain.
oiermany'g inroads on the Little
Entente.
France on Defensive
For years after the World War
the French system Of military alli-
ances dominated Europe. This
original lineup, with France as the
orbit, consisted OF four states 49,
Poland, Rumania, Czechoslovakia
and Yugoslavia, Belgium, Greece
and Turkey, aB well as italy, once
were considered as staunch allies.
But now Belgium has subscribed TO
the Netherlands type Of neutrality;
Italys status has grown more In
definite and Poland has been
aHenhteu ny Jno COHCIuSiOl VI u
Berlin Warsaw non aggression
treaty.
TO offset this detection In the
ranks OF Frances allies, Paris has
won Soviet Russia through "mu-
tiial assistance" pact.
France still relies heavily on It's
ring Of frontier forts facing the
Rhine, but In the past elk months
pressing internal problems have
outweighed military issues.
Italy Rises ~ Power
italy. emerging victorious In the
Ethiopian war. has one OF Europe's
most formidable land fighting
force. II rivals the red legiong Of
Soviet Russia In strength. Italy's
standing army OF more than O
million men has o reserve strength
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY
BRINGS EUROPE
NO PEACE HOPE
Civil War In Spain Follows Ethiopian Conflict
And Adds To Intensive Reammg Over
Continent, Also In British Isles
Fochs Memorable Words Recalled,
care You Asking for an Armistice?' 20

Paris (UP)-The . railway chilly November
morning 10 years ago Armslcc outlined;
speaking for the Allies demanded Of the German
plenIpotentaFes "VVhat Is the object Of your vsit?
e have come" answered ErSberger receive the PROPOSE
relative TO the conclusion Of IN ace
sea- land the air. Oh fronts and In the colonies
II have no proposition 10 make to you" Foch replied
1--WE desire the conditions under which the
Allies armlstice responded the German
conditions make" answered Foch II am here 70
asking for amise Are asking Tor
armsce? you let know the conditions under
which u be obtained"
chief outlined the conditions 30
drastic that Germany required four days 10