davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
efecto ell dia 10 de Abril en- Ell
ndifinin de Mast Tamna. Sc dis.

efecto ell dia 10 de Abril en- Ell
edificio de West Tampa. Sc dis
tribuyeron los tickets que CO.
a esta a la venta.
Ell Sr. Ramon Fernandez Rey
tuvo frases de encomio y agra
decimiento para los "chicos" de
la prensa, que nunca son recor-
dados en- ell Centre con afecto y
distinction. AS como para todas
las secciones que siempre han
trabajado con vivo interes.
Sc acord6 ell dar unparty en-
la cerveceria LA Tropical, Ell
dfa Z de Abril, para ell que fue-
ron invitados los cronistas.
Una noche de confraternidad,
donde RENO un espiritu entu-
SHASTA y de bue en.endimiento
Esta fiesta debe tener t0das
las simpatias. Sabemos que cor
ell producto de esa fiesta Sc ayu-
daran a poner al corriente a los
socios necesitados. Raz6n para
qre stas fis.as culminen er
un exito complete.
AIui tambien Sc servira al
muerzo, y Ihabra bale con las
orquestas Don Francisco y Los
Bohemios.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
En- 81 Centre EspoKoL

Invitados pOr la Secci6n de
Propaganda del Centre Espa-
mol, asistimos anoche a la jun
ia conjunta que Sc celebraba en-
ell salon de bale.
Asistieron las representation
mes de todas las secciones y los
cronistas.
Todos demostraron un gran
interes en- laborar por la "Gran
Fiesta Primaveral' que tendra
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
Function hog en- Ell Asturiano

Function hoy en- ell AsturiGnO
Como anunciamos, hoy sera
la primera function de la segun-
da tornado del Proyecto Tea
trail Federal, en- ell teatro del
Centre Asturiano.
Toca su turno al cuadro anne
ricano que presentara una SIM
pAtica comedia Jque lleva por
nombre GAS Husbands CO., que
es como ST dijeramos en- idioma
rastellano: Como los maridos
Sc "corren". Argumento simpa-
tico y pleno de comicidad.
Cumpliendo 10 prometido, pu
blicamos ell reparto que ha sldo
distribuido en- la siguiente for
ma: Lucille Lingard, a Char
lo.te Ricketson; Ronald Derby
shire, A. junior Chaplin; En-
ME Sykes, Katherine Schultz;
Hippolitus Lomi, Joseph Liv-
ingston; Waiter, Johnnie Mar
tinez; Charles Lingard, Daniel
Eager; Christine, Katherine
Humphreys; Wilbur, Ted Ayr
ess; Peggy Sykes, Gladys Fos-
ter; Jake Canon, Ram Meyer y
Katie, Dorothea Hurst. Int
gran tambien ell "cast" Olive
Coleman, Violet Gegg, Jessie
Harris, AL Evans, William
Dale, Salvador Toledo Jr,, Sc
rafin Rodriguez y M. J. Cross.
Nombre de las escenas: Pro-
logo, En- la acera de un cafe, en-
Paris; a las cuatro de la mana
ma; Acto primero: La sala de la
casa de Lingard, 10 millas de
Dubuque, Iowa; Dos semanas
mas tarde; Una tarde a las Gin
co. Acto segundo: Escena la.
Cinco semanas mas tarde, a las
9 de la noche. Escena "a, La ST.
guiente noche, a las 8. Acto 80,
Ell siguiente dfa, al mediodia.
Decorado TODD nuevo y a pro-
p6sito para Ell motive de la obra
por ell Proyecto Federal Arts
tico, del que es escenografo Ser
gio de Meza. La musica sera SUI
ministrada por laI Orquesta
WPA que dirije ell professor
Maxine Echegaray.
Sr. Theodore COe es Ell direc-
tor del Distrito, Directora del
Estado, Dorothea Lynch, Direc-
tor Tecnico, Charles Hopkins,
Jr., Director del DistritO.
Esta segunda tornado del pro
yecto sera otro triunfo del men
cionado proyecto.
Las laterales costaran 35 cts.
y lunetas %.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
De nuevo en- So hogan

De nueVO en- So hogan
Ha vuelto a su hogan de la ave-
nida Lake nGmero 1917, lei Sr.
Angel Alfonso, que estuvo va
rios dias recluido en- ell Sanato-
rio del Centre Espanol pade4
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

RecOTdGndO
Unas lineas para recordar la
gran fiesta de la Secci6n de Pro
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-29

Richard Loeb,
 1924 Killer Was
 CutDeath Razor
(By The Associated PreSs)

Joliet, Illinois, Jan. 29, Slashed 52 times with a rag or in the hands of an enrag- ed fellow convict, Richard Loeb, 30, co-perpetrator of the thrill slaying' of Bob by Franks, in 1924, was kill ed Tuesday at the States penitentiary.
 James Day, 28, serving a term for larceny, confessed to killing Loeb. States at torney Will McCabe, of Will County said he blam- ed it to Loeb's persistence in pursuing him over a long period, with improper ad- Vances.
 F Day first said it was just a fight. He denied he had stolen the razor with which he GU. to pieces, the part CT of Nathan Leopold in Chicago's most revolting CT inc, of nearly a dozen years ago.
 The razor, he claimed, he Wrested from Loab'S hands when Loeb threatened him with it.
 Ever since I have been a prisoner here Loeb has been bounding me and try ing to get me to submit to him. 1 always refused' , Day said in a statement.
 The altercation occurred in the private shoWerbath room. Loeb was taken to the prison hospital where e.ght doctors worked over nm, but to no avail. No charges had been placed against Day up to a late hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-29
AL SMITH TURNS DOWN INVITATION
 TN A NICE NOTE

Washington, D. C., Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt dis closed recently that Alfred E. Smith in a nice note de- clined an invitation to be an overnight guest at the White House when he was to come to Washington Jan uary 25th to address the American Liberty League.
 Smith asSailed as false a published assertion attrib.. uted to an anonymous White House spokesman that he had been invited at least once each year by the Roosevelts' to pass either a night or a weekend at the White House and that he had always refused.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-29
War Is Being
 Waged On Fish
 Traps in North
(By The Associated Press,


 Washington, Jan. 28th- Salmon traps were describ ed by former Gov. William A. Sulzer of New York, who is interested in mining in Alaska as the "most mur- derous instrumentalit i e S ever devised by the hum- an mind" He testified re- gently before the House Merchant Marine and Fish cries Committee, which op- ened hearings on a bill in- troduced by Delegate An thony J. Dimond to abolish fish traps in Alaska waters.
 Sulzer, who declared he is a veteran of many Alas ka gold stampedes, said that unless traps are abolished, the fishing industry in AL aska will die. He declared
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-29
Philippians Hard
 Pressed Italians
 Following Defeat
(By The Associated Press>

Undated, Jan. 29, De- layed accounts from the southern front told of des- perate efforts of Ras Desta Demtu, Ethiopian chieftain to reassemble his scattered forces after fascist victories along the Ganale Dorya, Pursuing forces of Gener- al Rudiolfo Graziani found retreating defenders had fired one large supply mag azine, but the invaders captured a second with guns, ammunition and SUD- plies.
 Italians moved to cut off possible Ethiopian supply sources from British Ken va colony, as scattered Eth iopian soldiers left water holes in the sands to swiftly moving Blackshirts.
 Two planes flying across the Kenya border were re- ported by, the Italian high command as signalling troop movements to the E E.hiopians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-29
Proposes Plan To Develop Tin
 Cape Prince W,
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 Washington, Jan. 28-De- velopment of Tin resources in Alaska through a liberal government subsidy pro- possed by Representative Scrugham, democrat of Ne vada. In his recommenda- tion of the report to the House Appropriations sub- committee. Scrugham said, "Of all the possible short age of metals, that of tin is the most dangerous and acute to the United States. "
 Paul w. Gordon, super visor ofAlaskan affairs, told the committee of consider able tin deposits in Alaska, stating that Hast summer was a profitable one for the mining interests at Tin City about 100 miles from the city of Nome.' Gordon al- so said at the same hearing that the outlook of the Ma tanuska colony was exceed ingly bright.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-29
Open Season On Beaver Set Bv
 The Game Com.

As a result of its field in- vestigation and in response to many petitions and re- quests from trappers and traders in the areas affect ed, the Alaska Game Com- mission on January II, an- nounced an OPEN SEA- SON on BEAVER in Bris- tol Bay, KuskokWim, Low CT Yukon and Panama Riv- CT drainages for the Spring of 1886 with a Bag Limit of TEN BEAVER per Trapper
 { Continued On Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-29
VIM. E. BORAH EXPRESSES lst
 OPINION REGARDS TO ISSUES
IdahOan Believes Townsend Plan Is Not Practical But That Old Persons
 Should Get S5O-S6O Month
(By The Assoclated Press)

New York, Jan 29, Sen ator William E. Borah, of Idaho, last night expressed the view that every old person of 60 years or over, deserved fifty or sixty doll ars a month as an old age pension" but that the Town send plan was impractical, in the first comprehensive exposition of his stand on a number of vital issues s.nce his name began to be mentioned for the republi- can presidential nomina- tion.
 The Idahoan called for the delegate to the nation al convention to be instruct ed to frame a living plat form to take care of the people as a Whole';; hands off policy of this country in international political en- broilments; anti-lynching legislation; if a law could be framed that would mt infringe upon the states rights policy eff it became a
 (Continued on Page Three.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-29
''SMTTH FORGOT THE
 1928 CAMPAICN'' AS
 SAME HIS ADDRESS
Robinson Of Arkansas Pans Smith
 For Repeating Hoover During 1928
(By The Associated PresS)

Washington, Jan. 29, - The New Deal officially DOT trayed Alfred E. Smith as a turncoat, "Warring again. st his own people; against the men and women with whom he fought shoulder to shoulder with in the past.
 The spokesman in the re- ply to Smiths Saturday speech impugning Ameri- canism, and the integrity of Roosevelt's policies, was Al Smiths running mate in 1928-Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, who said Smiths hour-long har- angue before the mis-called Liberty League was barren and sterile-wIthout a sing le constructive suggestion.
 Robinson said Smith had approved of the MIRA, farm relief, urged federal spend ing for public works, urged congress to cut red tape and confer wide powers on the executive.
 With merciless logic op-
 Continued on Page 3
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-29
Recent Filings
 For Legislature
 Brot Up Todate
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Jan. 29, Re cent filings for the Alaska Legislature include the fol- lowing:
 R. E. Baumgartner Sew ard attorney, democrat, fil- ed for the house. L. V. Ray Seward attorney squelched the report he would file for republican candidate for delegate to congress. Mar ion Edmundson of Circle, republican, filed for the house. w Rogge Fairbanks democrat filed for house. Julian A. Hurley, Fair banks republican filed for IIle SClldlC.
 Mrs. R R. Hermann, Ju- neau republican admitted to the bar last year filed for the house. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Juneau demo- crat recently filed for the same post. Mayor Oscar Gill, Anchorage republican filed for the senate. John J. Bugge, pioneer Matanuska republican filed for the house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-29

hundreds of thousands of fish are lost every year be- cause storms make it im- possible to empty the traps. He urged members of the Committee to get acquaint
 (COntinUed on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-29
Dimond Intro. Bill Issue Bonds
 Up To $So,ooO
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Washington, Jan. 29, - Delegate Dimond introduce ed a bill today authorizing an $80,000 bond issue for the construction of public works in the city of Wrang- ell, the proceeds to be used on streets, water system, harbor, and to float munich pal structures.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-29

You can save $2.OO by paying for your subscrip- ton for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
BY CHARLES vANENPURG


Member of the American Legion
Expedition to Rescue Paul
Redtern
ALBINA, Dutch Guiana, April
9 CU.S0.-The treacherous Mar
oijne River, a flood-swollen tor
rent. today is the grave Of James
A. Ryan, our expedition leader,
drowned while racing out OF the
Jungle with the rews that Paul
Redeem, missing American air
man. will never be found In the
Dutch GUAM jungle.
On March 8. Ryan and myself
left the "S 2e' He'll" region OF
the southern frontier, bound back
for the coast, after thorough ex-
ploration of the country in which
Redfer.- was reported l. ing, \
white Cod" worshipped by In
dams, convinced that the story
was purely mythical
Redfern disappeared eight years
ago while attempting to make q
nonstop flight from Georgia to
Rio de Janeiro.
The river had risen IS feet by
the time we arrived at the Indian
village of Tiporoe, March 26. The
Indian captain of our dugout ca
noes, Kondre, warned us not to
proceed further. I asked Ryan to
take his advice, but next morning
at Z o'clock we resumed our jour-
ney.
Ryan and were in separate
dugoutS. He was ahead. Thirty
minutes after leaving Tiporoe the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
ACCENT CLUE
TO THIEF

During the next few days the
police are scheduled to be sus-
piciouS Of any patron Of local
theater who says "goil" for girl
and "erl" for oil.
That would seem to be the
proper deduction Of an official re-
port made to headquarters today,
in which it was said that a well
dressed man. about 40, with an
EAST Side New York accent" is
wanted for picking a pocket.
Louis Hewlett, 1907 New York
Ave. N. w., reported that while
he was in a restaurant at Twelfth
Street and New York Avenue
Northwest, the man decamped
with his pocketbook, containing
Sc in cash, drivers permit and
tickets to a theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT
Apply This Once
And Kill the Itch

A new preparation known as "Cit-i-
Cide," being a liquid. thoroughly pene-
,trates the skin. going into every pore,
4crevice and wrinkle where parasites
hide, and kill every one Of these para
sites with one application, In thirty
minutes.
Sit-i-Cide is Immediately effective in
destroying parasitic itch (scabies) and
Is sold by all druggists at soc, or sent
direct upon receipt Of price. Sit-t-CtdS
Co., Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
One Dead 2Hurt
In Plane Collision

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y,
April "a flier identified as John
Mendillo, %, of Scarsdale, N. Y,
was killed yesterday when two
small planes collided shortly after
taking off. injured critically were
Walter Barlow. student flier, and
N. Y, transport pilot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
RedfeH.n Hunt Chiefs
Death Described

expedition was caught In the cat
aract Of the Big Makoeba Falls.
The dugouts were tossed about
like pieces Of paper.
Ryan's boat capsized and sank.
He was fully dressed and wore
heavy boots. Thus weighted down,
his struggle was shortlived.
All Of us were in. grave danger,
but managed to shoot the rapids
and make the river shore. For
four days we patrolled the stream
in our seven boats, looking in vain
for Ryan'S body.
ICopyrlEht 1885, By Universal 9ervicel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
Toothpick Held Menace

PHILADELPHIA GN.S).
The lowly toothpick is the enemy
of good teeth, DR.. Samuel Charles
Miller, of New Yor8E, declared at
a meeting of the Pennsylvania
State Dental Society here. Over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09

use Of the toothpick and Of tooth
brushes and chewing on pens and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-08
SITE SELECTED
FOR MONUMENT
TO JOSE MART
CUBAN OFFICIALS AND CITY
COUNCILMEN AGREE ON
PLOT AT SOUTHEAST COR.
NER OF BAYVr:W PARK

Decision was reached Sunday
afternoon by a committee COM
posed of Cuban societies officials
and members of city council to in
stall the proposed pedestal with
bust Of General Jose Marti in the
southeast corner of Bayview Park.
The joint committee went over
the sites offered at the park and
after discussions as to the relative
value of the locations decided it
would be fitting to erect the pc
destal aid bust on the corner of
the park opposite to that on which
stands the monument to the mem
bers of New York regiments who
died in Key West during the Civil
War.
Those who decided on the Sc
lection of the site were: Juar
Pazos, presidente de los Emigrados
Revolucionarios Cubanos; Enrique
Esquina,do presidente Institute
San Carlos; Domingo Ubieta,
pres:dente de los Veteranos indie
pendencia de Cuba; Oswaldo Car
zero, presidente Sociedad de Cuba /;
VIM. Freeman, Armando Cobo and
Marcos Mesa, councilmen of Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-08
AICHER LANDS
HIS FIRST FISH
MADE CATCH YESTERDAY
WHILE ANGLING IN
LOCAL WATERS

1t was the first time he had
ever had a fishing line in his
hand but w, M. Aicher, haison Of
ficer between the Works Progress
Administration and the United
States Employees Compensation
Commission, yesterday caught and
brought in a fine grouper.
This proves, said a member of
the group with whom he was
angling, that whoever you are or
whatever YOUR accomplishments as
a fisherman, or angler, throw
your line in the waters around
Key West and pull it in quickly
or lose it, as there is bound to be
fish on the end with the hook
attached.
Mr.. Aicher was on a regular
visit from Washington headquar-
tiers, and went for a short fishing
trip with Bernard C. Dewitt,
head of the local compensation of
flee; Captain Harper, U. S. A.,
and Clifton Orr, finance officer
with the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge Commission.
Mr.. Aicher was the only person
in the party who had not been in
troduced to the fascinating pleas
ure of angling but his companions
said that in a short time he had
become proficient in catching fish
and contributed his share to the
excellent catch reported by the
group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-08
CUBAN OFFICER
COMING. HERE
To LOOK OVER SITE FOR
PROPOSED MONUMENT
TO JOSE MARTI

Commandante Creseencio Ca
brera, of the Cuban Navy, is ex-
ipected to arrive this afternoon on
the Steamship Cuba from Havana
for a short visit with representa-
tives of the city and members of
local Cuban organizations.
The commandante was here for
the celebration of GEL Critic de
Yara" on October 10 and met a
number of citizens who Will be
glad to learn of his return.
1t is understood that the object
of this visit is to be shown, the
sight of the proposed pedestal and
bust of the late General Jose Mar
ii, which is to be erected in Key
West next year, and will be placed
on site in Bayview Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-08
COLLEGES OKAY
COED SMOKING
DOES NOT MEAN, HOWEVER
THAT ALL STUDENTS PAR
TICIPATE IN PRACTICE
(a. Associated I'reSS)

CHICAGO, Dec. Southwestern
universities have reached the
point of recognizing the co-ed's
desire for a cigarette.
All goods do not smoke, OF
course, but for those wishing to
light up between classes, it de-
ponds upon whose campus she
treads.
Washington university at St
Louis has faculty ruling pro-
hibiting the coed to smoke ir
front of Brookings hall, in the
woman's building or any place or
the quadrangle.
At the University of Chicago
the coed is considered old enough
to use her own judgment as tic
where she smokes.
The same rule prevails al
Northwestern university. The girl.
have the privilege of lighting VI
when and where they desire-ex'
cept in the class room.
De Paul university and Loyols
university forbid girls smoking
on the campus. Loyola, however
has provided a special room fol
this purpose in its downtown
building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-08
FISHING CRAFT
CHANGE FACES
BAMBOO POLES REPLACE
SPARS AND MASTS ON
MIAMI VESSELS
(ny Associated Prexsl

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. S.-A small
forest of bamboo poles on pleas
ure fishing craft have replaced
the spars and masts OF sailing YES
sells which once pointed skyward
on Miami's waterfront.
From these poles, which are
lowered at sea. to become out
rigger platforms, fishermen try
for big game fish in the Gulf
stream and provide a livelihood
for the owners OF about $50 char
ter boats.
When the angler begins TROLL
ing with a rod and reel from the
bamboo poles, he can have fair
hopes of snagging a sailfish, mar
lin, amberjack or barracuda,
sometimes called the tiger of the
sea-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-08
MORE VISITORS
ARRIVE In CITY
OVER HIGHWAY
MANY TO SPEND ENTIRE SEA.
SON; SOME ARE REGULAR
WINTER VISITORS TO Is
LAND CITY

Arriving over the highway yes
terday afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter. F. Coachman who
are regular winter visitors in Key
West. They are occupying the
Ward,ow cottage on Avenue "E."
Mr.. Coachman came TO the Of
flee of The Citizen to enter h's
subscription, as usual. While in
the office he said ne spends hi
summers in North Carolina, but
calls Key West his home.
] Others arriving for their third
winter in the city were DIR. b. II
Bales end Mrs. Bales from Circle
vile, Ohio. DR.. Bales also came
in for his regular winte- season
subscription to The Citizen, to be
delivered at 905 Elizabeth street.
The doctor VII be remembered
by many Key Westers for his par
ticipation in one of the productions
Of the PIRATES of Penzance" and
also for his hobby of shell collect
ing.
Other contemplated winter
visitors arriving over the highway
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. Z
A. Grady, who are today making
arrangements for being domiciled
for ct least one month.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Gret-
zinger end daughter, of Plainfield
Road, Grand Eapids, Mich, who
are also looking over the housing
arrangements with a view to re-
naming throughout the se>sOn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-08
DEAF CHILDREN
FURNISH LESSON
TELL DIRECTOR OF ORcHES.
IRA HOW HIS MU-
SIC FELT
lny Associated Pre.sl

PITTSBURGH, Dec. S.-Deaf
children gave the director of the
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra a
lesson in music.
The children, students at De
Paul Institute, sat in the balcony
at a symphony concert and told
Conductor Antonio Modarelli how
his music "felt."
Then Modarelli was their guest
at one of their own concerts at the
school for the deaf, where they
organized a 40-piece rhythm
band and a 24-piece harmonica
band.
The harmonica group played
music from his orchestra's roper
toire, although they couldn't hear
a note.
The deaf musicians showed the
symphony conductor their pro-
gram notes from his concert:
'There was so much music that
we could feel the vibration in the
floor and in the cushions and in
the chairs and every place we
touched. :"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-08
NAH PROPAGANDA
BEGINS AT Home
GERMANY PUSHES CAMPAIGN
DRIVE TO RECOVER
COLONIES
By Associated PressD

BERLIN, Dec. 8.-As Germany
pushes her dOuble-barreled drive
Ior self-sufficiency hundreds OF
thousands of posters on walls and
billboards, in shopwindows and
offices urge citizens to think
about colonies.
Editorial columns of news
papers, too, are laying greater
stress on colonies. Articles de-
scribe the sad state of affairs in
Liberia, not yet anyone's colony.
These do not go so far as to sug-
gest that Liberia ought to become
a German colony, but their tone
is reminiscent of earlier Italian
descriptions of the low state of
civilization in Ethiopia.
Even cigarette manufacturers
are distributing colonial propas
ganda. In each package of GER
tain brands OF cigarettes the
smoker finds one or more small
colored pictures of plants, people,
costumes or scenery in Germany's
former colonies.
AT first glance this drive on
colonies simultaneously with a
drive for independence from i'm
ported raw materials appears con-
Trajectory. If the four-year plan
to get Germany's raw materials
out of Germany's soil, as. for in
stance, through conversion of
coal into gasoline and wood fiber
into wool, is successful, then viii
there be any need for colonies?