davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-16
H0YA nine is AFTER
FOUR STRAIGHT WINS
Playing Guilford Today After
Outlasting Wake Forest in
16-to-9 Tilt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatcn 10 Ihe star.
GUILFORD. N. c., April I6.-Four
victories in a row was the goal
OF the Georgetown University base ball
team, which arrived here today for a
game with Guilford College, after out
lasting Wake Forest in 1919 Slugfest
yesterday.
Mike Petroskey, big right -hander,
received credit for his second victory
OF the season, although he was taken
out in the seventh inning. Having
done his share Of hitting with a double
and home run, PetroSkey left the
game with 1877 lead, which was pro-
tected by George Nicketakis. Tony
Barabas relieved PetroSkey in the sew
enth, but, after yielding two hits and
a base on balls, turned the duties over
to Nicketakis, who pitched scoreless
ball the last two innings.
About 500 fans saw the game, PLAYED
beneath hot sun. Harry Basin waj
the hitting leader for Georgetown.
getting three singles and scoring as
many runs.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
COLUMBIA 0ARSMEN
TO GET TRIAL SPINS

A NNAPOLIS, April l6.-The Colum-
bia rowing squad. formed of the
three crews which will open the local
season here on Saturday. are expected
in Annapolis this evening and will
practice on the Severn Friday morning
and afternoon.
The Lion oarsmen will be under the
charge of Hubert Glendon, their coach.
and Dick Glendon. former coach at
the Naval Academy. will be with them
as adviser.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
HARRIS TO BE GUEST

Bucky Harris and Mickey Cochrane
will be honor guests at the annual
fathers and sons banquet of the
Brotherhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, which will be
held at the Mayfiower Hotel on April
90.
Tickets are available at the Office
of Burnett L. Baer, Room $40 In the
Shoreham Building.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Cadets Are Strong.

MARYLAND beat V. M. I. in track
A last season by fair margin but
the Cadets are stronger than year
ago and the Terps have lost Bill Guck-
eyson and a couple other sure-point
getters. The Terps beat the VOL
verines in base ball in 1885 by to 4.
while the Old Line Stickmen and b.
A. c. did not clash last Spring.
Tayloe and PaSco in the sprintS and
Farley in the weight events are real
v. M. I. stars and Maryland will strive
not to let them get too many points
in these events. How well these Cadets
are checked may decide the issue.
Frank Cronin. Maryland's ace pole
vaulter, and Joe Ryan and Kenneth
Fink are Marylands main hopes
against Tayloe and Pasco and the 100
and 900 should furnish some hot COM
petition. Bob Slye in the hurdles and
Coleman Headley in the quarter and
half should be thorns in the side of
the Cadets.
Willis Due to Pitch.
Vic Willis doubtless will be on the
mound for the well-balanced Maryland
ball team and the Wolverines will have
no easy sailing.
Maryland's lacrosse team also is well
balanced with a capable defense and
an attack that ranks about tops in
collegiate ranks. However, with Lott
brothers, Phil and Ed, and Pete Rey-
nolds playing defense for B. A. c.
scoring will be difficult.
The ball game is free, but 40 cents
will be charged for the twin bill track
meet and lacrosse clash in Byrd Sta
dium. The diamond tilt is at $50
the track meet at and the lacrosse
battle at $50.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Cnffman Still Available.

WEARING the colors OF the Kansas
w City A. c., Coffman is the only
one of the three still in competition.
He won the Kansas relays title last
wear. viii Loyett Burk of the University
of Oklahoma finishing a good second
in his first attempt in big-time compe-
tition.
Burk. hurdling and javelin special
list, is looked upon as big threat to
other aspirants for places with the
decathlon delegation to Berlin this
year. Life Coffman, whose forte is
the pole vault, Burk lacks the heft
that Bausch carried with emphasis IN
the weight events. The bulky Bausch
was also an expert pole vaulter, scaling
more than IS feet. His principal
weakness was the distance run.
Other events will catch attention
from the scouts on the lookout for
Olympic material when the hopfuls at
tempt to surpass the record-shattering
orgy that produced five new marks in
the various relay events and three in
the special events for individuals last
year.
Winners Of six 1885 special events
indicate they will defend
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Wolverines Nine
Full of Leaders

THOSE who witness the Uni
- versity of Michigan base bail
team play Maryland at College
Park Saturday will see the key men
of four teams in action. They are
Berger Larson, pitching ace and
captain of the base ball team; John
Gee. who is slated to share with
Larson most of the hurting assign
ments this season and who is
captain-elect of the basket ball
quint: Matt Patanelli, alternate
first baseman and captain-elect of
the foot ball eleven, and Vic Hey
Tiger, right fielder and captain
elect of the hockey outfit.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Add Olympic Events.

THE Kansas Carnival, IN common
l. with several other meets, has been
authorized as a preliminary tryout for
Olympic team contenders, with several
events peculiar to the Olympics added
to the program. These include the
400-meter hurdles, 3,000-meter steeple-
chase and the hop, step and jump.
Indiana, which sent the record
breaking medley relay quartet here
last April, will be represented again,
along with Illinois, Minnesota and
Northwestern, also of the Big Ten
Conference. The Big Six and Western
schools have nominees ready for the
starters gun.
In the special events. Elwyn Dees,
Kansan who set shotput mark of
81 feet 3ss inches last year, is the only
1885 Kansas relays champion out OF
competition,
Evening star., 1936-04-16
BENTLEY TO MAKE TOSS
Ex-gig League Player Will Open
Colesville's Season.

Coleville Cardinals, runners-up for
the Montgomery County unlimited dia-
mond title last season. are to make
their 1886 debut against Takoma
Tigers at o'clock Sunday on Valdenar
Field.
Jack Bentley, former big Lacquer.
now a farmer near Sandy Spring, will
toss out the first ball.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
EAGLE NETMEN START
Meet st. Johns Team on Courts
at st. Adams.

American University's tennis team,
with four veterans on hand, was to
open its season today on the st. Adams
courts, where the netmen from st.
Johns College of Annapolis were to
be encountered.
Roger Barss, Len Harris, Sherman
Lee and Walton May are sure to
play for Coach Bill Holton's team,
while half-dozen others are hoping
for assignments in the inaugural.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
THREE MARYLAND
TEAMS GET TESTS
Nine, Track Squad, la.
crosse Ten All Have Tasks
on Hands Saturday.

THAT triple-header sports bill at
the University of Maryland
Saturday afternoon should pro-
u vide trio of as close contests
as could be possible to stage unless the
dope goes all wrong.
Coach Geary Eppley OF the Mary
land track team figures that only a
few points will separate the Old Liners
and v. M. I. at the finish; Coach Jack
Faber will be happy if his Terp
lacrosse ten can come out only a
marker in front of Baltimore Athletic
Club and Coach Burton Of the Old
Line base ball combination would be
highly gratified to take Michigan by
single tally margin.
All three of the Maryland mentots
figure the tits are $3.50 affairs and
a clean sweep is very unlikely.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

george Washington-- 100 UO2 LOB OU-I
Runs--Webb CD. stapleton Price. Byrd.
De -lna.d Angelis Lens 02)' Gibson Konnick.
Byrd. De Angels. Gibson. Runs batted in
-Stapleton 90. Johnson. Horne, Byrd.
StamuS. Anthony (2l. Konnick, Harrington
Gleason 90. Base hit-Stapleton.
Sacrifices-Stapleton Bristol. Stolsn bases
Johnson, Stapleton. Byrd. .Stamus, Kon-
nick. GllSSon, Christie. Left on bases
George Washington, 9: Naval Base. IL.
Double plays-GlisSon to Anthony to Kon-
Anglis. 5: by Christie. 4: by. Mathews. /.
Bases on balls-of Woytyeh. 4; of De
Hit by pitched bali"By Christie tstamusi
Wild pitch-De Anglis. Time-3:lO. Um-
pireS-MeSSrs. Marian and Norman.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Always a Team Player.

T DON'T think Carl ever received the
= credit he deserves in Washington.
He received a lot of sympathy in 1882,
when his playing season was cut short
by that one-punch fight" but despite
o .3o5 batting average he wasn't given
his dues. These he may get this year.
He's playing for a town he likes, an
owner he likes and a manager he likes.
When Reynolds is hot, he's as good a
hitter as there is in the American
League. When he begins to tail of in
his hitting he willingly subjects to a
demotion to the bench and pulls for
the guy who takes his place just as
he pulls for anybody else on the club.
The day may come when all base
ball will acknowledge that Clark Grif-
fith's Winter juggling Of outfielders-
which really resulted in Washington
getting Jesse Hill and Reynolds for
Heinie Manush-was the smartest
move of the trading market. The
Yankees probably think so already.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Continued From First Page.)
body in base ball, including Jesse Hill
ana Ben Chapman. Even If Rolfe
were held to triple, the odds were in
favor of Roy Johnson or George Sell
kirk scoring him.
But that was a chance denied the
YaEks. Reynolds, racing like he used
to race when he first came up of the
track lanes of Southwestern Univer-
sity, grabbed the ball with running
catch that will be as good as any you're
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Totals-46 10 - IL Totals 40 ] / % II
'Batted for Rhodes in the seventh.
(.aorUatouyn


GEORGETOWN --------- 22O 324 O3O-I6
Wake Forest---------- lOl 3ll 200 .
Runs-Sheersn, K. Nau. Bassin 81,
Cavadlne CO, Crenshaw t2), Nolan (3J,
Keating. L. Nau CD. Petroskey, Dal Nor
lis C2), Dol Morris, Yount t3), Payne,
Sheppard 90. ErrorS-Keating (2). L.
Nau t2l, Chappell t2l, Wall Doight Nor
90, Petroskey. L. Nau, Nicketakis, Shep-
pard go. Three-base hits-Sheppard,
Aoerholt Home runs-Yount. Petroskey.
Stolen bases-Crenshaw Nolan or. Chap
pell. Left on bases-Wake Forest. 10;
Georgetown, T. First base on balls-Od
Petroskey. 3; OF Barsbas. / of Nicketa-
kis. J.; of Rhodes Struck out-By
Petroskey, >: by Nicketskis, ! +; by Rhodes.
3no1s ntof 61t IN isss1tbt PetT0Tkey' in innings IS
"a inning; of Nicketakis, . in 2is in
ntnEs; of Rhodes, 13 in = INNINGS; OF
Glass. . in = innings Wild pitches
Rhodes. f. Passed ball-Sheppard VIM
ming pitcher-Petroskey. Losing pitcher
Rhodes. Umpire-Mr. Harvey. Time
o:25
Evening star., 1936-04-16
SELF-AcTING
HAIR TONIC
APPEALS TO
LAZY men!
Get Rid Of Dandruf. Keep Hair
and Scalp in Condition.
Without ANY Work.

No wonder it's 50 populari This
way Of caring for the hair requires
no time and no.effort. Danderine
does a complete Job -- and ait by
itself. All you do, is put it on
the action is in the formula.
This active solution dissolpes
the dandruff you canrot brush
away, or rub away.
1t keeps your hair Just a. sleek
and nice. and free from all greasy
accumulations.
All without any effort. Simply
use a dash Of Danderine instead Of
water when you brush your hair.
and see the difference. See how
nicely it brushes, how it stays in
place, and the clean, well-groomed
appearance it will have.
Remember. the only remedy for
dandruff is something that viii get
rid of it. Danderine disposes of
dandruff - by dissolving it.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Olympic Scouts Are Keeping Eagle Eye Big Kansas Relays
Varied Sports
College Base Ball,

Georgetown. Is; Wake Forest, 8.
George Washington, q; Naval Base,
Duke, IA: North Carolina State, 8.
Richmond. /; Michigan, 0.
Hampden-Sidney, 8; Bridgewater, 8.
Chicago, %; Purdue, 16.
Illinois, IA; Wabash, 2.
College Golf.
Georgetown, IA; North Carolina, T.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
DECATHLON TEAM
TALENT IS SOUGHT
Meet to Be Held Saturday
Proved 1882 Cradle of
AN-Around Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" AWRENCE, Kans.-The search
for supermen to represent the
United States in the 1886 Olym-
A< pic decathlon tests at Berlin
begins in earnest at the fourteenth
annual Kansas relays this week end.
It was this outdoor track and field
carnival the Midwest's mapor cinder
tSsth premiere each Spring, which
Graded all three United States decath-
lon stars who sprang to the colors
with marked success at Los Angeles in
1882.
The all-Kansas delegation four years
ago was headed by James A, Bausch,
the Earring jim" who swept on from
his Kansas relays triumph to win the
Olympic 1O-event test and establish a
new world record.
The other members of the 1882
United States trio trained by BrutuS
K. Hamilton, an Olympic decathlon
contender himself in 1920 and 1924,
were Wilson CBuster) Charles of the
Haskell Indian Institute here and
Clyde Coffman, then of the Univer-
sity of Kansas, Hamilton; then the
Kansas track coach and now head
of the same department at the Uni
Versity of California.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

TotaIs-4I I 5 ;32 IT TotaIs-44 "A 50 ! 5
Hit for Meads in tenth.
Harrington called out for interference
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Popping Off

Continued From First Page.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30

CTATELY Mount Lovchen over
~ looks the city OF Cettinje. once
the capital of Montenegro. pre-
war state that now is part Of fugo
Slavia. From the windows OF his
palace. Peter ii used TO look out
upon this mountain and dream
lofty dreams that lie described in
lyric drama and poetry. He be-
came one of the greatest poets OF
The Balkans. and now his body lies
in an impressive white marble
mausoleum on the side of the
mountain that inspired him.
Peter ii ruled Montenegro from
1880 to 1851. and in that time
practiced the ideals that he
dreamed as a poet. Remarkable as
warrior and statesman. he was
more renowned. however. for his
reforms. He Instituted senate.
abolished the political Office Of
civil governor. and. did much TO
educate ana civilize his people
The stamp shown below MAS is.
sued in 1886. on the second cen.
tenmial of the beginning of the
PetroVitch dynasty On It is q pic
tue of King Peters mausoleum
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30

2. Lambc, Sheriff. Melton, l.. a.
Brown, and Rev. hrIand Edncy,
andd others.
Mrs. Icana Ownsby, Thomas
Owmsby, EsteIlr Crawley and Ma
than Stcpp were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Geneva Wiikie, of Hickory,
Sunday.
Mr.. King Gilbert called on Mr..
and Mrs. Trevis Lambe Monday
night
Mr.. Clayton Nix had as his sup
per guest Sunday, Mr.. Grady Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Justice, of
Dana, visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. d.
Cole, Sunday.
Mrs John LYDIA called on her
father, Mr.. l.. A. Brown, Tuesday
afternoon.
A Mothers Day program will
be given at the Mountain Home
church on the second Sunday in
May. The public is invited.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Jesse Jones had
the following as dinner guests last
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Free
man and children, Mrs. Grady Gil
liam, Mrs. Y. G. Stepp and daugh-
ter, Mary.
Misses Gladys Mclrcll and
Stella Hoots spent Monday with
Miss Mary Stepp.
Mrs. II. c. HootS had as dinner
guests Tuesday, Mrs. Ed McCraW
and Annie McCraW.
Those from here who attended
preaching at Mt. Moriah Sunday
niaht were: Mrs. J. l.. Williams
and sons, Herman and Grady, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Williams, Mrs.
Fred Nix, Mr.. Roland Jones, Mrs.
". c. Stepp, Miss Mary Stepp, and
others.
Mr.. Lee Ray Nix, who has been
i'll. is improving nicely.
MIR. and Mrs. Grady Gillian
spent Saturday night with the lat
tcr.S mother, Mrs. V. C. Stepp.
Mr.. II. X. Laughter called on
friends ut Bat Cave Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30

cation, let us be seriously concerned ABOUT
the letting down of our American system OF
home training. Ii the school system meets
its obligations and attains its goals snail
the parents of the children of North Car
olina fail in their obligations and privileges
as the fathers and mothers OF the human
that passes through and ls fash
toned in our schools?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
BEHIND THE SCENES
~ IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

because tne reuerai neacIvS
Board has twice boosted margin
requirements and it's felt that the
board won't hesitate in an emer-
gency to use other ways to halt
runaway boom-Such as its pow.
er to eliminate excess reserves.
WORRY over government spend
w ing isn't what it was, because
government itself has indicated an
increasing concern over it. Bet
ter business means increased tax
collections and there is promise
of decreasing deficits.
Many corporations don't want
the budget balanced too much"
Government spending has gone
back. into bank deposits until
adjusted demand deposits are
now back at approximately the
1929 figure.
The deposits are idle, but are
largely in favor of large corpora
tons, which finally skim off most
of the profits as the government
money goes round and around,
RIG, Hole, and FCA are now
liquidating, taking in more money
than they're paying out, and Gre
ating a profit.
THERE'S plenty of room Tor
suspicion that. Democratic lead
ers aren't at all impressed with
the desirability of adjourning
Congress before the Republican
convention in Cleveland June 9.
Although the more important Re-
publican members probably will
be able to get to Cleveland, the
fact that Congress is in session
tends to take a bit of the edge off
a party's political show.
Roosevelt himself has arranged
to be very much in the limelight
during the G.. o. P. session and
anything his boys in Congress can
do to take the limelight off Cleve-
land will be willingly contributed:
&iii ~; - s1a5sl 6, nfx NJ ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT, April 3d.
Mr.. w. F. MeTell, who has been
i'll for some time was taken to
Mountain Home Sanital'ium re-
Gently. His friends wish for him
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Justice
are the happy parents Of son.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Davis, Of Pittsburgh.
Pa, has returned to her summer
home, "View Point" for Il few
weeks.
Those calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Nix Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Hoots, Mrs. w. b.
Hoots, NJ. A. Nix, w. W. Mi,
II. G. Hoots, Mrs. Hughes Hoots,
w. T. Turner, Harold Melton, }.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
DI ItUD4\El III lLf1En
NEk Service Stnff Correspondent

NEA service Stnn Correspondent
Observation-Disclosures reports
w of indications that the big
busineSs-big finance opposition to
Roosevelt was abating in its fury
with belief in the probability of
his reelection resulting in an in
creasing disposition to make the
best of bad business" even to
planning horse trades with the ad-
ninistration-have brought corro-
oorative details to this writer, but
10 denialS.
Whatever the future of this ten
iency among the big boys, it can
De reported that Roosevelt him
self is right now as "cockY' about
he outlook as he has been at any
lime in the last four years and
hat this "cockiness" spreads
light down through the admins
ration. "
The president has felt himself
On the upgrade ever since AL
Smith made that Liberty League
dinner speech He believes that
sven the hostile shrieks of big
business are subSiding behind
mounting piles of industrial
profits.
High officials in intimate touch
with the private banking industry
nave told Roosevelt that as bust
ness improves the fears of the in
austrial- financial groups are sub
siding. This is the way they ex-
plain it:
The administration has stood up
against the threat of printing
press money and the infationists
have practically folded up.
The imitation threat from ex-
cess reserves seems !sSs menac-
ing the longer 1t exists without
materializing, and the more II
appears that bankers aren't
eager to lend rashly and that
few want to borrow.
The inhatioriEthreat from a ris-
lSets liz fiisfaf,,,s <,rse
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
THE FASCINATION OF GAMBLING

Gambling has its fascination that holds many
within it's power. Interesting figures have been
compiled showing that people of the United States
last year spent six-six hundred million dollars
gambling This figure is staggering. From sweep
stake tickets the stock market the dollars chang
ed hands, making rich men poor ones. And the
plain, ordinary gambling, where the gambler hasn't
a CHOSE of chance, made poor men poorer.
Down in the hearts of most individuals is that
desire to take chance. 1t might be well to warn
that most gambling rackets don't mean taking a
chance" they mean betting against sure thing"
People know this but it makes little difference.
Grownups, like children, need protection, some
times -Newberry (S.C.) Observer.
...... so -. -,
Suckers can always be caught with the bait of a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
DIR MAIN AILMENT

What brings on most OF our
serious difficulties is: When we
consider world affairs, we cd so
in terms Of our personal benefit
when we measure national af-
fairs, we do so in terms of our
personal benefit; when we con-
template state affairs, we do so
in terms of our personal benefit
when we think of local affairs,
we do so in terms of our personal
benefit.
When and if we reach the stage
of development that we can think
of world matters in the light OF
world benefit, national affairs III
the light of national benefit, state
affairs in the light of state bene-
fit, and local affairs in the light
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30

TWO BEAUTIFUL bushes of
hardy evergreen aZaleas, perhaps
the Hinamayo variety, in front OF
the home Of Mrs. j. l.. Egerton on
Washington, are the prettieSt |
have seen this year. The llino-
degiri variety in the same yard
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
HUMAN NATURE is about the

HUMAN NATURE is about The
same as an 1862, comments Fred
Mohr, who was reading a German
magazine of that date in which a
woman was described as seeking
damages through the court from
a neighbor who borrowed a pot
and returned it with a crack IN 1t.
He swore on three points: (1) he
didn't borrow the pot. (2) The
pot was cracked when he got it.
60 1t was whole when he return
ed it. Mr.. Mohr said that remind
ed Him of some Of the prcSent-day
swearing in court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30

ment: Zone les
son | bring back
from London is
that violation of
law
does not pay and
that the world
rises against the
violatOr."
w h e II I h e
W orl d S e $
against the VIC
lation of inter-
national law does
not pay then in
deed the glorious
day has arrived
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
Wait
Minute,
Please
By
Noah
HolIowell

A BUSY MAN is l.. Trade Der
mid as chairman Of the county
election board. He has opened
office in room 9. of the Ewbank
building where he will keep open
house until the primary is over.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30

when the peoples Of the world
can look confidently to their
statesmen to formulate an actual
ly workable agreement Of collec7
tive security. Then can nations
stop numbering one another
cease spending billions on arma-
ments, and convert the arma-
ments they now have into equip
ment for progress and construc-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30

Store up comfort. This was the ptopHe' I'LL"
sion. The world is full Of cOmfortleSs he"r'S' anu
ere thou art sufficient for this lofty ministry 'ho"
must be trained Thou art wounded that Ill Tue
binding up of thy wounds by the Great PHYSICIAN
thou mayest learn how to render first aid 10 the
wounded everywhere. God does not comtorr rs 10
make US comfortable but to make Us ComtorterS'
DIR. Jowett in Streams in the Desert
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30

CAMPS GREENHOUSE sounds
predominant PhloX subulata
note that is very harmonious to
the eye. 1t is worth taking time to
look upon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
A Great Step Forward
Ry WICKES WAMBOLDT

Just recently French Foreign
Minister FIandin, speaking before
the French chamber Of deputies,
made this enheartening state