davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
HAMILTON SWIM
SERIES FINISHED

Tuesday, the last of the life saw
ing series, was given for for boys
at Hamilton park pool. The demon
stration consisted of various carrys,
approaches, and breaks and ended
with artificial respiration. The boys
gave an exhibition of the essential
swim strokes which included the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

butterfly" breast stroke so success
fully used by the Japanese in the
last Olympics. Much credit can be
given to the congeTial and debonair
Irwin bud" Davis of the "Y" who
has been a big factor in bringing
about these demonstrations with the
help of his water babies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
ST. LUCY'S BAZAAR
CLOSING TONIGHT

Final attraction Of st. Lucy's
third annual church bazaar will be
performance by the local Turn
Verein gymnasts tonight at tbs
church grounds. On the closing
program will be, also, tap dancing,
accordion playing, songs and in
strumental music.
Rev. Michael McVerry, curate, Is
In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
Corp. Coyle Posts
Drum Corps To Lead
Waterbury Division
Spectacular Demonstration With IS Bands, Army
Navy, Marine Escorts to Be Staged in New London
| Saturday Afternoon Delegates Complete Plans

With Corporal Coyle Posts crack
6rum corps heading the section
more than 100 World War Veterans
will represent Waterbury in the big
spectacular parade that will climax
the state convention Of the Ameri-
can Legion in New London Satur-
day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
City ALFRED

City Attired
New London, Conn.,, July ~ CUP
"A vast army Of blue and gold be-
gan its invasion of the city today
for the Goth annual American Lee
gion, Department of Connecticut
convention, which will continue
through Saturday. Incoming Le-
gionaires found a bunting dressed
city, with colorful decorations ex-
tending for miles on either side OF
its approach.
With the Legion came the blue
and gold-caped women of the Lee
gion Auxiliary, the powder blue
uniformed boys of the 40 hommes
ct 8 Chevaux with their mounted
locomotives and box cars and the
gentler members Of the 8 and 40
for all three conventions are held
simultaneously with that of the
Legion.
AS their guest will be Gov. Wilbur
L. Cross, his military staff, both
companies of Foot Guard, and prac-
tically all of Connecticut's represen-
tation in congress, State Labor
Commissioner Joseph M. Tone
Secretary of State c. John Satti
and other state dignitaries.
There will be boat rides on YES
sells from the submarine base, tours
of the United States Coast Guard
Academy, the submarine base, SUBJ
marine inspections, and many other
features designed to entertain the
delegates between serious conven-
ton sessions, which will open to-
morrow morning, with State Com
mander A. Weir of Stamford, pre-
siding.
rs Bands
The two main features will be
the big parade Of the Legion Sat-
urday afternoon when $1,000 troops
Legionaires and auxiliary members
will pass in review of Governor
Cross. The escort to the Legion will
consist of regular army, navy, coast
guard, marine corps and National
guard units, together with the gov
errors Foot Guard companies from
New Haven and Hartford with their
bands, the New Haven Grays, and
many other colorful units, including
the now famous Oswegatchie Girls
Fife and Drum Corps, sponsored by
Philip M. Plant. In the escort will
also include the entire 102 nd In
fantry Regiment Of New Haven
now encamped at Camp Gross
Mantle. More than rs bands and
drum crops will furnish music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
A Swell Alibi!

While Richard H. Crump, "a,
colored, of 206 Bishop street was
sedxing the money today to pay
for a nolle in city court on a
charge of violation of the rules
Of the road, police were seeking
him for failure to appear in court
ON the charge.
He arrived in court more than
an hour late. But he had the IS
aid the nOlle was granted by
Judge Edward MascolO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
SETTLEMENT MADE
in $4,000 SUIT

Settlement reported today in the
$1,000 common pleas court action
of Anastasia Mulesky, administra-
trix, against the Connecticut Com
mercial Travellers Mutual Accident
and Health Association of New
Haven. No terms were revealed.
The plaintiff sued as administra-
trix of the estate of the late Frank
Mulesky, who died April 8, 1884.
The complaint stated that Mulesky
was insured for $4,000 under terms
Of policy issued by the company.
The policy provided that payment
Of $1,000 would be made for accid-
entail death. It was alleged that
the man died accidentally and that
the amount had not been paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
<@*@>, @zY~w<%
0TADtIsHED 1883

PALM BEACH,
The Coolest Suit For The
Hottest Months.
From Moy days to middle Of Sep
TENDER, with torrid heat to try
mems souls and fray dispositions.
Mans sreotest Summer gift to
man - glorious heat repelIont,
body cooling Palm Beach suits
dot the streets, the avenues and
the business morts on the shout
ders Of hoppy, corefree, spick
and span Summer men who have
leorned SITS paid for Palm
Beach suit is an Investment in
good looks and Summer comfort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

No Navajo rug is completely
finished in detail; these Indians
have superstition that any per-
feet piece of work probably would
be the WeaVerS last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

parade Friday evening. Governor
Wilbur l.. Cross will be a partici-
pant in the frolic.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

DENVER, June 3 Q.N.SO.
The record of 281, established
last year by Ralph Gulhahl in
winning the National Open golf
championship at Birmingham.
Mich, will remain intact for at
least another year.
Guldahl himself said SO here
early today after going around
the Cherry Hills course, where
the 1888 Open is to be played
next week. with a score report
ed as high as rs. Jimmy Hines,
champion of the recent Metro
politan Open mace it in 70.
Par for the course is II.
Guldahl, who is 26 years old
and weighs 210 pounds. pre-
dicted a score of 286 would be
necessary to win the meet. Hines
contended it would be done
with a 285.
THE course is snort, but the
fairWayS are too harrow to al
low the bomberS to blow it up"
Guldahl said of Cherry Hills.
II want to see Jimmy Thorn
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
TrapshOOters Vie
In Md. Title Meet

D. Franklin Beck, Maryland trap
shooting champion for the past
two years, will defend his title
against fast field tomorrow and
Sunday at Baltimore in the annual
State championship tournament.
j. Calvin MichaelS, who lost in
a thrilling shoot-off with the pres
ent title-holder in last years COM
petition, will seek to retain the
handicap crown he won last year.
Trophies and cash awards will
go to the victors in the various
events.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
Hillchest g Seeks
Fourth of July Tilt

Hillcrest A. C.'s Wakefield Dairy
pnior baseball team is seeking an
out-of-town game with a nearby
Maryland or Virginia nine for
July 4. Teams interested are re-
ouested t communicate with Ed
Bendure at Police Precinct No. S,
Washington, D. C.
The manager of Plaza Wine and
Liquors baseball team is request
ed to call Atlantic 0122, concern
ing the game with the aforemen-
toned nine.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
HOYA and TERP.
MINES END YEAR..
SPLIT HONORS.
BY CHICK KENNY

College baseball in this section.
staged spasmodically since the
last week in March by George.
town and the University of Mary.
land, is concluded for the season.
AS a result we have a stalemate
for the champion. unless We
stretch the issue and include Navy
in our statistical rendition for tire
season for 1885.
Should this be the final analy-
sis then the Naval Academy is
the champion club of this sector
as it turned back both George
town and Maryland. But in all
fairness to other institutions in
the State of Maryland, who sup
port baseball clubs, several If
these must also be taken into con-
sideration. So it is best to forget
the business.
DEFEAT AVENGED
As it is, Maryland and George.
town divide the college baseball
championship of this section as
far as Washington is concerned.
Maryland won the first game
played this season at College Park,
GA. Yesterday, the Hilltoppers,
in their own bailiwick, avenged
the early defeat to win, 5-3.
All this leads to one suggestion.
If the teams continue to support
and play the diamond game, why
not a three-game series, on home
and home basis, with the third and
deciding battle to be scheduled on
a neutral field, say, Griffith Sta
dunn.
Such a rubber" game would
tend to be somewhat of an attrac-
ton, if played when the Griffmen
are out of town.
With college baseball on de-
cided upgrade as far as interest is
concerned, there is every reason
to believe that bag full Of quar-
tiers would be realized from the
baseball minded Washington pub
lie for a Maryland Georgetown
championship game.
SLOW GAME
Unfortunately, the schedules of
both institutions have been ar
ranged for next season, otherwise
a suggestion that popped up dur
ing the game yesterday appears to
have merit. It is to schedule the
final game between the two schools
before the examination sessions
get under way. Although the box
score refutes 1t, the game yester-
day was a liStless sort Of an az
fair, with the members Of each
team showing signs at times in the
fray Of being slightly punchy from
examinations suffered" during
the last 10 days.
Both teams played yesterday
with their eyes on train schedules
and the degrees many will receive
tomorrow. There was little zip
in the old play. Aside from this
Maryland was handicapped by the
loss of its star third baseman,
Waverley Wheeler, who joined
Knoxville of the Southern Asso-
citation last week. The TerpS,
therefore, were forced to play an
outfielder on the hot corner and
q pitcher in the outfield.
Yet you can't blame Wheeler
for hopping a RATHER for Tennes-
see with a major league contract
pittsburgh PirateS) in his coat
pocket, and chucking this final
game of the season after the close
of the academic year.
All in all, the game yesterday
had its moment. There was the
fine four.hit hurting turned in by
Mike Petroskey for Georgetown,
and there was Hugh Keller's lusty
poke for a home run, driving
across the pan his Maryland team
mates, Knepley and Surgent.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
81 Open Record vii
Stand, Says GuldAh]

son, Sam Snead and the rest Of
the sluggers get out of that
rough. When those boys get
into the rough, they do a very
nice, job of it, but when they
get out where the snakes roam,
it will be bye-bye."
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
Charles TOWn
RGcePrOgrGm
Today
WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK,
GOOD
FIRST RACE

WEA1 uEAp OAOODAS ANANAp
GOOD
FIRST RACE
Five Fu-I0ngs
Xmas Carol (ShankS) -. Ill
2-Lula Khayyam CPalumbo) 113
3-That Day (Kirk) .... LOG
4-Scold (Obert) ........ 108
5-Philigal (Hacker) ....... los
6-Mary Allen (Gaither) go. 108
BRAIN Child CIaylor) 80. 113
8-Happy Chase Machado) :. 113
Handicapper's choice: Philigal,
Brain Child, Lula Khayyam.
SECOND RACE
About Four and a Half FurlOngs
Isle of Joy (B. Hacker LOG
mist Boy IT. Hayden) 49,. Ill
.3-Mabel Beyond Oh. Snyder Ill
4-Justa Giro q. GarretD E. Ill
5-Leading Ways wv. Ober). Ill
6-Justa Jimmie q. Machado) 116
7-Tweety &C. Moloney) ..... LOG
8-Memana Is. Palumbo) -. Ill
Handicapper'S choice: Justa
Jimmie, Mabel Beyond, Tweety.
THIRD RACE
Charles Town Course
Crossing Over CTerhune) 108
miss Toucan CA. Gaither) .108
|3-Mudsill Il. MacEado) ... . 108
4-Elizbth Farley q. Taylor .108
Dixie Bee (W. Snyder) -. .112
'6-Hard Chase ID. Scocca) 1903
Is. Palumbo) go. 108
8-Black Blaze (B. Hacker) 108
Handicapper'S choice: Dixie
Bee, Miss Toucan, Mudsill.
FOURTH RACE
Charles Town Course
1-DisoWn Terhune) .. 112
2-Freds Warning (Snyder). 1T
3-Happy Road (Palumbo) lit
4Doreen (Shanks) ........ 112
5-MirmiSs CMachado) ..... 100
6-Jack Low (Brooks) .... ia
Brooke Herod (Gaither) ia
81Hurdy Gurdy (Root) 80. lis
Handicapper's Choice-Hurdy
Gurdy, Disown, MirmiSS.
FIFTH RACE
Six and One-haIf FurIOngS
1-Anya (E. Kilgore) ....... 109
2-Schley Nurse Is. Palumbo) 108
|3-Mafuta (B. Hacker) $50. 100
+Morning Flight (Machado) 113
5-Royal Business (R. Root. 106
Handicapper's Choice - Anya,
Morning Flight, Royal Business.
SIXTH RACE
About Seven FurlOngs
War Tale (Brooks) ..... no
ACanynge Palumbo) ...... lis
3-Bistrita (Hacker) ........ 100
+Newgro (Terhune) ....... ITO
Jimmy D (Gaither) ..... ITO
6-Turf Hunter (Kirk) ..... I05
7-Ithacan (Callahan) ....... ITO
a-Tuleyries Lad CMachado) ITO
Handicapper'S choice: Tuleyries
Lad, Canynge, Newgro.
SEVENTH RACE
One Mile and a Sixteenth
Miss Darling (W. Kirk :. los
2-Stepee Il. Garrett) .... 113
3-Little Percy (B. Hacker) .. lib
+Rhida Is. Palumbo) .... 113
5-Rock Spray (GaitheD 49,. 113
6-Glowing Coal CTerhune) lib
DAY Letter Is. Rile0 80. 118
8+Great Gun (Machado) E. 118
Handicapper's choice: Great
- Ill.,. r ;AAIa na~ovy
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
BIDS AND PROPOsALs

COMMISSIONERS, D. c., Washington,
June 2. 1938-Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 500 District Building
until 200 p. M, E. S. T.. June 10, 1898.
and then publicly opened. for pulling old
piles and furnishing and driving new creo-
soted timber piles at the D. C. Fish
wharves. Apply to Chief Clerk. Engineer
for proposals specifications and drawings
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
VACATION PLACES
PERSONALS

THE ELIZABETH HOTEL III ST
JAMES PL.. Atlantic City. N. J. Phone
49264. Special rates Government EmpL
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING for Boston Sunday. 4 a. M,
June g. arriving in-time for June 6. Can
accommodate 8. c. S. preferred. Return
Tues. a. m. or Wed. p. m. CIR. 1909.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
EMPLOYMENT ;jI'lI'1lEN
HELP-MEN

Apply at once. 1900
9th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
WHILE YOU WAIT

he who has false teeth cannot afford to be
without them And there are times when
they break down. While you wait service
IS rendered by the Emergency Laboratory.
following column
This is only one of the unusual and neces-
sary services found daily in this directory
Make reading the Herald-Times Service
Column a daily habit. Refer to these
firms and individuals for the answer to
your many problems.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

ply 25O6 Pa. Ave. N. W.
CALLING ALL MEN! Make extra money.
spare time: we supply samples. hosiery,
mems wear wonderful percentage. Mr..
Reben. us Ninth St. N W.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

CALL DI. S112-Folding chairs and tables
rates in town. Notes, 1913 Indiana Ave.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

MARJORIE WEBSTER CAMP
For girls and boys: girls 4 to 10. boys 4 to
10: day and boarding campers: all outdoor
and indoor sports: dancing. swimming
handcrafts. etc.. limited transportation
service: q happy and healthy summer for
children. Send for booklet or phone GE.
1900 Camp opens June 81.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

BEST BET-HURDY GURDY.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
Mn PALMIST
AAlNn MFnIIJM

MEDIUM
Just opened her parlors. Are you having
trouble in business. love. health and family
affairs7 Do you wish to gain the one you
love? Has bad luck and trouble overtaken
you! Consult Nine. Lane. She can help
you as well as tell you anything you
want to know. 1902 7th St. N. W.. corner
eth and New York Ave. Readings. 81 90.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

EIGHTH RACE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS off
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
PERSONALS

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: hereby
give notice that my wife, Madeline U.
Walter. having left my bed and board,
will henceforth not be responsible for any
obligations, debts or engagements which
she may incur. HERBERT E. WALTER.
u.ir.Ah
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

and houseman's work. in private family
located 10 miles out of District: Sl2 a
week, room and board. Apply in person.
D. C. EMPLOYMENT CENTER
$50 INDIANA AVE, NV. mo FEES
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
Looking for Work?

You can now run 2-line Situation" ad
in both the Herald and in the Times for
only csc day. (Cash with copy.I
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
EDEN TO VISIT
D. C. TOMORROW

District and high Government
officials will be hosts tomorrow to
Anthony Eden, former British
foreign minister, who will leave
New York for Washington late
tonight.
Eden and his wife will be guests
of Sir Ronald and Lady Lindsay
at the British Embassy, and visits
to the White House and Annapolis
are on their schedule.
A luncheon will be rendered the
noted visitors at the National
Press Club tomorrow, and Eden
is expected to address the mem
berS.
On their visit to the Naval
Academy the Edens will see the
grave of an ancestor, Sir Robert
Eden, the last Tory governor of
Maryland. Sir Robert is buried
near Denton, Md.
A dinner at which Undersecre-
tary of State Sumner WelleS will
be host will conclude the visit here
on Wednesday. The EdenS will
return to New York to sail for
London on the Queen Mary Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Third Term
Backed

H.N.S.) Senator James E.
Murray 3D. of Montana to-
day urged President ROOSe-
welt to be a candidate for a
third term Gin the best in
tereSt of the nation"
Murray'S Endorsement of a
third term followed by a few
days a similar expression by
Senator Guffey (D.) of Penn
Sylvania. Other party stall
warts have also declared re-
Gently they would support
Mr.. Roosevelt, should he
break precedent and become
a presidential candidate in
1910.
Murray said no other mem
ber of the party has as great
a chance to carry it to victory
in 1910 as Mr.. Roosevelt.
He added:
domination Of q cOnServa-
tive Democrat would be just
like nominating a Repub-
ican."
Murray said reelection Of
President Roosevelt for a
third term wOald guarantee
this nation against participa-
ton in a foreign war, insure
economic StabiliZatiOn, and
preserve and augment pro-
greSSive legislation.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
500 Aides Arrested
Bv New 0GPU Chief

LONDON, Dec. IL Q.N.S0-Ar.
rest of 600 of Soviet Russia'S secret
police officials and their imprison-
ment, by orders of Lorenti Beria,
newly.appointed OGPU chief, was
reported by the London Daily Mail
today in a dispatch from Warsaw.
The officials were identified as
those who specialized in prepar-
ing evidence for former Soviet
treason" and "spy" trials.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
CITY IS BURIED
BY VOLCANO ASH

MANILA, P. l., Dec. IL Q.N.S0
Reports of an entire city buried
under volcanic ash washed from
a mountain side by torrential rains
were received today as known
deaths from last weeks typhoon
reached 261.
Several hundred persons were
still missing.
A relief expedition reaching the
town of Camalig, Albay Province,
sent back word that the entire
city, which once had a population
of 10000, was buried under mud
and ashes from the Mayon vol
cano below which it nestles.
Deaths there, if any, were unre-
ported.
The active volcano erupted last
summer. It's slopes bore a heavy
coating of ash from the eruption,
which was flooded upon the town
by the typhoon.
The fierce storm smashed
through Is central Philippine
provinces laying wide areas waste,
shattering communications and
leaving thousands homeless. Most
severely stricken was Sorsogon
Province, in which SO deaths were
reported.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Danish M0torShip on Reef
In Sulu Sea Calls for He'll

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL
Q.N.SD.-An SOS was flashed to-
day by the 6,468-ton Danish mo-
torship Danmark after the vessel
ran aground on Tubbatada Reef,
in the center Of the Sulu Sea off
the lower Philippines, the Marine
Exchange reported.
Several ships in the vicinity
were responding to the appeal.
The master Of the Danmark re-
ported the ship hard and fast,
listing heavily to port.
The vessel normally carries a
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

Loudly promising to re-
turn with the kidnapped
Lindbergh Baby, Means
left Friendship with the
money. That was the last
Mrs. Mclean saw of it.
When Means failed to
produce the kidnapped
child after a series of
dramatic and highly secret
negotiations, Mrs. Mclean
became suspicious and on
April II demanded the re-
turn of her money. He
agreed and said he would
go to a place in North
Carolina where the fortune
was hidden and bring it
back.
He returned EN- PITY
handed on the night of
the night of April q and
said he had met a stranger
on the outskirts of Alex
andria who whispered
the secret code symbol,
"eleven," in his ear. Con-
vinced that the man rep
resented the kidnapers,
Means said he passed the
oney over to the
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
No Opposition

We1l-informed quarters do not
expect any third power to resist
Memel's incorporation within Ger
many, or to assist Lithuania.
Europe's greater concern is the
realization that Hitler's declara-
ton that he has no further terri
torial aims in Europe does not
apply to German minorities, and
this is causing furious thinking in
principal chancelleries, especially
IN Poland,
The prospect that Italian claims
to Tunis and Corsica might pro
vide the next European crisis is
rapidly fading, since Germany has
assured France that she will not
actively support Mussolini's de,
mands. In exchange, the French
promise not to place any en-
barraSsing obstacles in the way Of
Hitler's push eastward.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
Christmas
Presents:

Miss RhOda Christmas Sc
lectiOnS for today at Charles
Town: 4
First Race.-Sure Miss,
KiSsin' Kid, Beaming Lady.
Second Race.-Stand BY,
Quiet Lass, Tobias.
Third Race.-Hi-Ben, Chi
Gamma, Cautious BO.
Fourth Race.-MisS Pecan,
Eblis, Moon Harvest.
Fifth Race Star Mint,
Teddy's Star, Lead Please.
Sixth Race.-Felawake,
Black Brigade, Doc Oster.
Seventh Race.-Little
Wackie, AufOin, Free.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12

Means given few days to produce the money
and when he failed, Mrs. Mclean had him arrested. De-
parment of Justice agents swarmed into the Means home
Leland Street in Chevy Chase They dug up the yard
and the cellar but found money They tapped the walls
and searched under of the roof They flew to North
Carolina. They kept watch Mrs. Means Every word
Means uttered studied for possible clue to the
fortune But the money was never found.
Last year Detroit exconvict former cell of Means
said the arch swndler told him the money was hidden
under concrete steps of the Leland Street home The steps
were dug up but the money not found
Means died without mentioning the whereabouts of the
fortune.
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
SECRET LOST
IN 100000
K|DNAP HOAX
Indulged In Every
Form Of Intrigue

CASTOR B. Means, postmaster
of intrigue and crime, died in
the Federal prison hospital at
Springfield, Mo-, today from q
lingering heart ailment.
With him died the hopes OF
Federal investigators Of recover
ing the $104, 900 he obtained from
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean on his
fantastic promise to return the
kidnapped Lindbergh baby alive.
Told the Truth
Means was sentenced to serve
is years on two larceny convictions
growing out of the ransom hoax
in District Court in 1882. He went
to prison with the dramatic state
ment that he would never leave
alive. And for once in his check
cred career, he told the truth.
Early last week; Means had
undergone an operation for a
gall bladder ailment in the prison
medical center at Springfield. He
suffered a relapse yesterday, and
his weakened heart collapsed
under the strain. His wife, Mrs.
.n1lia Means. was at his bedside
when he died.
Even when Jail physicians told
him there was no hope Of saving
his life, Means grirnly chung to
the secret Of where he hid the
fortune he obtained from Mrs.
Mclean.
Wife Was Searched
Federal agents have dug up the
yard and cellar of his Chevy
Chase home in their search for
the fortune, and on the day he
was convicted, his wife was
searched by a matron in District
Court after the District Attorney
declared he had received informa-
ton that she had the money in
a belt around her waist.
The story of Means life is one
of fantastic melodrama. While
his name was linked at various
times with an alleged murder, a
fake 100000 will, wartime
espionage and the scandals of the
Harding administration, Means,
big, bluff and hearty. moved In
the Nations highest political and
social circles.
He was born in Concord, N. c.
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-12-12
PoIand's Outlook

Weekend developments revealed
that Poland is rapidly being placed
in a different situation. Poland
faces increased German influence
on her northern border, the posi-
bility of a German-fomented up
Continued on Page 2, Col 81