davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-20

their vision. Hamilton Mabie, editor
and essayist. once declared art to be
the open window in the workshop"
lessenlng the irk of toll, increasing
the pleasure Of life. Those in charge
Of International House declare that
the paintings lent by local artists,
exhibited on their walls from time to
time during the past three years. have
so served, bringing more delight to
the people than any other form of en-
tertainment that has been provided.
These one-man exhibitions had their
beginning in two comprehensive show
ings in which the majority of the
members of the Society Of Washington
Artists were represented. 1t is good
to know that by request" of those
chiefly profited they are being con-
tinued.
At the same time that Mr.. ROLES
landscapes are on view in the gallery, a
groups of Mr.. zimmele's paintings
seven In number, figures and land
scapes. very diversified. are being
shown on the walls of the reception
room, where over the mantel hangi
an admirable study of q lily pond. in.
cluded in one Of the Arts Club show.
ings not long ago and reproduced al
that time on this page in The Star.
T,Uo Faculty Members Hold
Engaging Exhibition in HoUard
University Gallery.
pAINTINGS. drawings and print.
by James A. Porter and James l.
Wells constitute an exhibition in the
Art Gallery of Howard University
which opened February S to continue
to the 28th. Both artists are members
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Science Studies Effect on
Human Emotions and
Tendency to War.
By John l.. COOnfx.

DD JOHu LIZ l. OOuLXs
~ o sUNSPOTS exert a strange,
lives? Do they incite to war.
- invite to peace, make for
greater activity in the stock market,
increase the rabbit population Of the
world?
These are intriguing questions and,
II there is any basis of fact for them,
they are among the most interesting
scientific questions Of the day.
Sunspots are now on the increase.
They are approaching the maximum
of their 11-year cycle. During the
next year or 50 there will be afforded
sun scientists the world over an op-
portunity to check these theories.
Already some scientists have limited
at such . correlation between sun
spots and the phenomena mentioned.
Prof. A. Tchijevsky of the Univer-
sity Of Moscow has suggested that
great international crises, such as
wars, follow the period Of sunspot ac-
tivity with some fidelity. DR.. Harlan
True Stetson, professor at the Mas
sach,lsetts Institute Of Technology,
has pointed out that sunspot activity
and the rise and fall of market COM
modities in price, have paralleled each
other in unusual fashion. And DR..
William F. Petersen, Chicago Univer-
Sity, has declared the entire world to
be In danger OF q rising death rate,
brought on, he says. by increasing
physical strain due to increased sum
spot activity.
put other sun scientists, Of great
repute. declare there is no cor
relation between sunspot activity and
human activity. In fact. they dis
miss the whole idea of such q correla-
ton as one Of phantasy-as 10 much
idle speculation unworthy Of true
science.
However, all sun scientists do agree
that sunspots play havoc with ter
restial magnetism. Because Of this
fact" says DR.. A. G. McNish Of the
terrestrial magnetism division OF the
Carnegie Institution in Washington,
we may expect certain upsetting
things with respect to our radio re-
ception and compasses now, and for
some little time to come. It Is the
only connection between sunspots and
human activity which has ever been
proven"
The sun rotates on It's axis every
~ days. It presents, therefore. every
II days, the same face to the earth.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Exhibition Historical
Portraits Extended.

THE Corcoran Gallery Of Art takes
pleasure in announcing that In
view of the wide interest OF the pub.
lie In the Constitution sesquicenteu-
NAL Portrait Exhibition, and through
the courtesy Of the lenders Of the
works In the collection, the exhibit.
ton has been extended to and includ.
ing Tuesday, March l, 1888.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

Spring Capes black lined with tareta.
Sizes 36 to 40 Sl4S
sS casual fitted boxy spring styles
casino, brown Sizes SO to A and
al, tn Al ssss
sheer ,. and full
lenrth box STYLES Sizes Sc 10 SS4s
SO and 40
s6e8
Jackets length Of black sheer
Sizes 36 and 40 S69S
hair and wood spring coats in
blue Sizes 36 to 40 -------------- -- S19ss
blue Shetland Sizes So and
3S
Craigleigh Coats-Sprng styles blue beige Sizes
s5i5 to A. -------- ----------- ----.- Sl2 50
model 351s 1911
$l4ss
s99s
10 Shetland tweed box coats Sizes 80
to SS4s
Misses Coots-Third Floor
20 sl6s5 s1e REFERS and box
coats in white and coors Tweeds, Shetlands nubby
woolens Sizes IL to 20 -------- Ss.4s
IA Misses s95 s Spring and Summer Coats boxy fitted and
REFER white beige blue Sizes IA to Is 1928
Is Misses s2s s295 Goats spring modes-ftted REFER and
box-Navy blue beige wheat Fine wooens include Ken
Julards. Size IL to 20 $3.50
S2975 SS5 Casual box coats In white blue
violet. wheat. Sizes 14l8 Sl4"o
Evening star., 1938-07-28

silk printed epes ana hsn'
Also and two spectator sports dresses
lace and marqusee dinner
and formal types Sizes IL to 20s99S
Womens Gown Solon-Second Floor
black beige One
piece and bolero styles with pastel contrast and ~oocoat
rednsotes chiffon print evening
gown. Broken sizes 36 to ~ ss46
Dresse-ssmmey printed
plain shees and dye
cooul printsone piece and jacket styles
Si,es as In "A 16,, tn S9.9S
Evening star., 1938-07-28

100 sl3ss to s2195 Housecoas Bemberr
sheer coIors tailored and bost...
types Sizes IL to $685. 81 49, s1oe5
Evening star., 1938-07-28

l5O-S7.95 & Sl095 Housecoots- S395 & S5e5
Rayon sans and sheers prints coo Tai
lored and hostess types circular tailored skirts
wine white and rose. Sizes IL to A.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

Novelty check briefs stepns bandeau Pink blue coral
melon. Sizes 70 !. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
.LUNDEEN EXT0LS
SWEDISH PIONEER
Immigrant of 1888 Made
U. S. History, Senator
Tells Meetinu.

Senator Ernest Lundeen of Mime
sofa walked out on q busy legislative
session last night to give q warm
hearted talk to those whose blood, like
his, flows from the mother country of
Sweden.
Speaking in the Departmental Audi
torium. he told how the first Swedish
expedition set out in one small frigate
300 years ago this year and landed in
the region that was to become Penn
sylvania and Delaware. Group after
group came to the new continent, and
their children produced great figures
In American history" he said.
John Morton may be said to have
been responsible for our independence
from England. When in July. l776. the
Continental Congress was undecided as
to its course, he cast his vote with
Benjamin Franklin to swing the Penn
sylvania delegation by a majority OF
one into the ranks of those favcring
revolt.
Another founding father was John
Hanson, whose ancestors were sent TO
New Sweden by the famous Queen
Christina in l642. He was first to
bear the title President of the United
States, acting as head of Congress
under the Articles of Confederation.
He issued orders as President to
George Washington as general" Sem
ator Lundeen said.
Folke Wennerberg, counselor of the
Swedish Legation, related plans for the
Swedish tercentenary celebration at
Wilmington, Del. on June 81. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will welcome the Swed-
ish Crown Prince and 100 leaders of
the economic, political, religious and
educational life of Sweden.
Swedish music was presented by the
Marine Band Orchestra, the New
combe- Bethesda Community Singers
and Mrs. Esther Celander King. Mrs.
King sang The Norwegian Echo
Song" favorite Of Jenny Lind, the
Swedish Nightingale.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
FARM PRICE QUIZ
SOUGHT BY BORAH.
Senator Says Probe Would
Save Millions for,
Producers.
Bv the Associated Press,

bv the Associated Press.
Senator Borah, Republican, Of Idaho
asked the Senate yesterday to make
sweeping investigation Of speculation
In farm products, predicting it would
save millions upon millions Of dol
lars" for agricultural producers.
The veteran Senator introduced q
resolution asking $4,000 for an in
quiry by the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee.
He said that taking into considera-
ton the devaluation of gold. prices
OF basic agricultural commodities now
were "ruinously low" and near the
bottom Of recorded history"
Propaganda Charged.
Senator Borah said the investigating
committee should determine the in
nuence Of seemingly inspired propa-
ganda" and speculative operations in
farm products on the price paid the
farmer.
When the farmer is marketing crops,
Senator Borah said, there is a furry
Of propaganda about huge supplies
and prices 60 down. As soon as crops
have moved out Of farmers hands,
he added, the reports stress rust, dust
storms, lack of moisture, frosts and
other price-raising matters.
Some one must look into this" he
said.
includes Wallace.
Asked If the inquiry would include
crop estimates from the Agriculture
Departments experts, Senator Borah
said
Yes. we might include Mr.. WAL
lace"
The Senator also asked why the
Government required Spectators in
securities to invest 55 per cent Of their
value while spectators in grains and
agricultural products need invest only
10 per cent.
Senator Borah said he introduced
the resolution at the request Of "inde-
pendent agricultural leaders Of the
country" who met here early this
month.
These included. he said, agricultural
commissioners of several States and
farmers unions and National Grange
representatives.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
GEORGE B. HEDGES, TO-.
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Funeral Of Retired computer Of
Government Printing Once
to Da HAld Tomorrov


Government Printing Once
to Be Held Tomorrow.
George B. Hedges, 70, retired COM
puter Of the Government Printing
once, died Monday Of q heart attack
1t his home, 10 Fourth street Be.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow In the Zurhorst
Funeral Parlors. 30l East Capitol
street. Burial will be in the Colum-
bia Gardens Cemetery, Arlington
County, Va.
A veteran Of nearly 80 years Gov
ernment service, Mr.. Hedges was re-
tired In 1882. Prior to working for
the G. p. o. he was superintendent
Of bindery in the Bureau of Printing
at Manila, Philippine Islands, during
the establishment of civil govern
ment there.
Mr.. Hedges was active in several
organizations For two terms he was
president of Local Union No. 4, In
ternational Brotherhood of Bookbind-
ers. He was member of the B. B.
French Lodge OF Masons, belonged
to the Scottish Rite, the Royal Order
of Scotland and the Trestleboard
Club. He also was a member of the
relief board Of the French Lodge.
Surviving are a son, George Gilbert
Hedges, Seattle, Wash; . daughter,
Evening star., 1938-06-15


elected to the Executive Committee
were DR.. J. Walter Bernard, DR..
Lawrence Smallwood, Or. Manly Mi
chaels, DR.. w. F. Birthright and DR..
George Clendenin.
The society voted life memberships
to the following men who have been
members of the society for IS years
or more:
DR.. Edward B. Horen. DR.. Edwin
H. Bogley, DR.. Rosalind M. Bane.
DR.. Paris E. Brengle, DR.. A. D. Weak
ley. DR.. H. McNamee. DR.. Warren G,
Price, DR.. Charles w. Cuthbertson.
DR.. William H. Trail, DR.. Bruce Tay-
lor, sr.; DR.. w. Dulany Monroe. DR..
William G. Schafhirt, DR.. Robert E.
Layton, DR.. E. Clyde Shade, DR..
James McClenahan. DR.. w. B. Hoof-
nagle, DR.. John Wesler, DR.. w. N.
Cogan, DR.. j. r. De Farges, DR..
Ernst M. Colvin and DR.. M. M. DOL
mage.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

dent-elect for the coming year, and
DR.. William Chase was unanimously
elected vice president.
DR.. j. P. Burke was the retiring
president and DR.. Harry Kaplan the
retiring vice president
DR.. Brown, native of Fairfax
County. Va, has Offices at 1925 l
street NV. He was educated at the
Force and Mckinley High Schools and
graduated from Georgetown Dental
School in 1917. He is retiring presi-
dent OF the Arlington County CVa.)
Rotary Club and is member of the
Washington Board of Trade and Of the
Golf and Country Club.
DR.. Daniel F. Lynch, secretary
treasurer: DR.. w. Paul Hoffman,
chairman of the Oral Hygiene Com
mittee, and DR. E. T. Lane. chair
man Of the Publications Committee,
all began the last year Of their three
year terms last night.
Elected to the Medical-Dental Serv-
ice Bureau were DR.. George Becker.
DR.. j. P. Burke, DR.. w. F. Lady and
DR.. George Clendenin.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
FRENCH LEADER DIES

RODEZ. France, June Is R.-
Senator Eugene Raynaldy, So, whose
long public career included the vice
premiership of France as we'll as
conviction on a charge of illegal finan-
cial dealings. died Of a heart attack
today.
He became vice premier in the
second cabinet of Camille Chautemps
in 1888 and left Office when the
cabinet fell few days before the riots
Of February, 1884 He was fined In
police court in 1885 as director Of a
company which floated worthless
stocks.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
1n Mrnturtat1t

our desr saDs SHAk1ks c Il ANaY %sH9ry ysa o1
psssea 1sss' away one year ago today June To-
On the hillside gently sleeping.
Where the Mowers softly wave.
Lies the one we love so dearly
In his lonely. silent grave
No one knows our heartaches.
NO one ever sees US weep.
We have shed our tears with aching hearts
MoTHHER RAND And FATHER.
our dear arandehid kts cH1RLEs e emh9Iy Gh%EESS e
Is. 81 1887. away 0"' year Ss0 ''0ss' June
just a line of sweet remembrance.
Just memory. fond and true;
Just a token of loves devotion
sassf AND s' dRHS6rSTHERR Ia6 al
j.. CLIFFORD. EMMA D. In sad but low
EH g. Il our Who %phs &
life ten years ago today. June I5; 1928.
GORDON, CORNELIA. Sacred to the
meR9sY 9oR9N OF vSa our Gear mGther M coRNELA
ago today, June Is. 1887.
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
OF loved one laid to rest;
In memory's frame we will keep it,
because she was r2E Ghe eHrEDRsN. # ihs b..
rs aoiAN %s Who das d:p.r.d essoIpd ,
lie on June His Ii lfSGv DGvvorED WIFE.
HURLEY. CHARLES w. AND LAvINIA
ents ather cHARIEs y w. my HURGEY 9fsGEsa pa5 ~bo
and sSag moher o seaEs afS t0dc' e. HTR 1SRi II
three years ago. on June II, 1885,
Surrounded by friends I am lonesome.
In the midst of pleasure am blue
And deep down in my heart dear parents.
LovNO Olsss HoNEEP heRt pHGcHTrS ats IF Sou AMANDA
MIDDLETON. CHARLES vINToN. JR.
In lSvins msp1Ey cf our Seoysd son and
Jr.; who departed this life one year seo
today. June Is. 1887.
We never thoueht when you left home
That so you would would never return,
And leave us here to mourn.
We do not know the pain you bore.
%, We did not see you die;
We only know you went away
And did not say good-by.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many . tear
God only knows how We miss you
At N HAMH. MA Z, pADbY Has 'sf HaD ,fs5 SISTER
sTUERMANN. AUGUSTA. In sad but
%ohr Sss whe w ed ed
one year ago today. June Is. 1887.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Upright and Just to the end Of her days:
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What beautiful memory she left behind
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND SON.
sTUERMANN. AUGUSTA M. In mem.
AuGusrx M. sTuERMHNN' who snG mddenly sdsssE
passed away one year aRo today. June Is.
1857
We miss you. dear Gusta. mora than
FRTTER. MOTHER. srsrER AND
BROTHER,
Evening star., 1938-06-15
Barkley Names
Wrong Day in
Recess Motion
y the Associated Press.

=
When the Senate recessed shortly
before l O'Clock this morning, Ma
jority Leader Barkley got his days
mixed and q woman had to straighten
him out.
Il move the Senate take q recess
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow" Senator
Barley said.
Senator Caraway, Democrat, Of Ar
kansas, who was presiding, gravely
reminded Barkley that tomorrow
would be Thursday.
The majority leader hastily revised
his motion to specify recess until
10 am on June Is.
1t was the first time this year the
Senate met 50 early or quit work so
late.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
HOWARD STANLEY LOWE,
VETERAN, is DEAD AT IS
Funeral Scheduled Today for
Former Masonic Official.
Burial in Arliu rfop

Howard Stanley Lowe, IS, Of Bran
dywine. Nd, a World War veteran,
died Monday in Mount Alto Hospital
after Z long illness.
Active in the Masonic Fraternity.
Mr.. Lowe was past master Of the
Centennial Lodge at Upper Marlboro.
He was a native of Montgomery
County. Md. and since the war had
engaged in farming.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon in Chambers funeral home,
l400 Chaplin street NV. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Lowe is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lucy L. Lowe; his parents, James
r. and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lowe; a
sister, Miss Elsie M. Lowe, and two
brothers, Frank o. and German D.
Lowe.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
THOMAS P. MITCHELL
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Columbia Lodge Of Masons to Be
In Charge Of Rites for Retired
.Hachinist.

'2A0SAAAA0ts
Thomas Parker Mitchell, u. Of 4107
Eighth street NV, retired mAchinjst
Of the Washington Navy Yard. died
suddenly Monday when stricken with
q heart attack while walking on the
street near his home. He recently
had been i'll, but was believed recov-
ering when stricken
Mr.. Mitchell had worked at the
Navy Yard some 80 years when re-
tired few years ago. He was an &C
tive member Of the International As
sociation OF Machinists and belonged
to the Columbia Lodge of Masons
here. He was native Of Wales.
Surviving are a son, John L. Mitch
ell, assistant treasurer of Shannon 6z
Luchs Co.. real estate firm: a sister,
Mrs. E. A. Cameron of Wales, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at z
pm. tomorrow in the Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian Church.
The Columbia Lodge Of Masons will
be in charge. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery with Masonic rites
at the grave.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
MRS. HITCHCOCK DEAD
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Widow Of Former Agrostologist
Was 72-Funeral Services
Set Tomorrow.

Mrs. RAMA B. Hitchcock. 72 of
1857 Park road NV, widow OF DR..
A. S. Hitchcock. former agrostologist
Of the Bureau of Plant Industry, De-
partment Of Agriculture. died Monday
at the Washington Sanitarium, Ia
koma Park, Md. after a short illness.
A native Of Iowa. Mrs. Hitchcock
had lived here for the last IS years.
She was a member of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church and
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs.
Hortense Teller and Mrs. Esther Nc
Nance; three sons, Horace D., Frank
H and Albert E. Hitchcock, and nine
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the, Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
ARMY DIRECTS SEARCH
Field Kitchens Rolled In to Feed
Hunters Tor Richard Ware, 4.

PINE RIVER, Mimi, June Is R-
Army officers took command Of the
search for 4-year-old Richard Harley
Ware today, after three days and four
nights Of fruitless hunting by volun-
teers and c. @. c. workers.
Army field kitchen were rolled In to
feed the hundreds Of searchers beat
ing their way through tangled brush
and wiry swamp grass in the seyen-
mile square bog into which the bare
foot lad disappeared Saturday when
he wandered away from his fathers
pasture.
Bloodhounds were brought into aid
the posses.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
IT. COL. BELLER BURIED
Retired Army Officer Died Sunday
in Hopemont, W. Va.

Funeral services for 1t. Col. John
Erie Beller, 40, U. s. A., retired, who
died Sunday in Hopemont, w. Va,
were held today in Arlington National
Cemetery with Chaplain Ora j. CO.
hee of1ciating. Burial was with full
military honors.
Col. Beller was born in Point Pleas
ant, w. Va, and was graduated from
the United States Military Academy
IN 1910. He served overseas with the
8lst Division Nlring the World War,
commanding the 3l6th Machine Gun
Battalion In defensive operations in
the st. Die Sector and in the Meuse-
Argonne offensive. He was retired
for disability in April, 1924.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
HERBERT FENTIMAN, 81,
WILL BE BURIED TODAY
Agriculture Department Gardener
Was a Native of Kent,
England.

Herbert Fentiman. 81, a gardener
of the Agriculture Department, who
died Monday at his home, 1890
Twelfth street NE, will be buried
today in Glenwood Cemetery. Funeral
services are being held this after
noon at the home of his brother,
Leonard Fentiman, 1719 Evarts street
NE.
A native Of Kent, England, Mr..
Fentiman had been a resident of this
city 80 years and had been employed
in the Agriculture Department the
last 10 years.
Besides his brother, Mr.. Fentiman
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary
Ann Fentiman. this city, and two
other brothers, Sidney Fentiman, this
city. and William Fentiman, Proyi-
dence, r. !.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
MISS EMMA N. BUTLER
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Retired st. Eliza beth's Hospital
Supervisor Suddenly Stricken
in Home.

Miss Emma N. Butler, retired su-
pervisor at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital,
died unexpectedly yesterday at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Nellie Deane,
1889 U street Sc. She suffered q
heart attack after two weeks slight
illness.
Miss Butler was born in Montross,
Va, on November 10, 1855. She en-
tered training at st. Elizabeth's when
she was 20, to remain there for half
. century. until her retirement in 1929.
Since then. she had lived with her
niece.
She was . member Of Independent
Council Of Daughters Of America.
Surviving her is one brother, Fred
erick A. Butler of Washington. Fu-
neral services will be held at her niece s
home at z pm. tomorrow. Burial is to
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

meeting las t
night in the au-
ditorium of the
United s t a t e s
p u blic Health
Service Building.
Although the
president must
wait a year after
his election be-
fore taking Office,
the vice presi-
dent assumes his
duties immedi-
ately. DR.. w.
Marion Falls was
u n a n l m o US
IL, ch1ro- ,oro,;
Evening star., 1938-06-15
Eight Killed by Lightning.

BUDAPEST. June Is R.-Eight
persons were killed by lightning and
scores injured by falling debris last
night as violent thunderstorm and
cloudburst swept Hungary.
Hail devastated vineyards. Hun
dreds Of houses collapsed in rising
floods.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
Three members

Three members
were recommend
ed by the organi-
zation to I'LL the
vacancy now ex-
isting on the
Board of Dental
Examiners. They
were DR.. Charles
T. Bassett, DR.. E.
T. Lane and Dr..
j. P. Fitzgerald.
The society will
present its recon-
mendat ons to
the District Com
missioners.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
DENTISTS 1NDUCT
DR.. J. ". BROWN
Falls Church Man Takes
Office as President of
District Body.

Elected year ago. DR.. James w.
Brown Of Falls Church, Va, took Of
fee as president of the District Dental
Society at the organizations annual
Evening star., 1938-06-15
Hnurtltn1.

OsTROw. JACOB. UnveIling Of monu-
ment to the late JACOB oSTRoW. father
OF Edward c.. Ruth and Gertrude Ostrow.
and Mrs. Lillian Gossin, at the Washing :
ton Hebrew Conversational Cemetery: June
10. 1898. at II am Rabbi Abram Simon
ofdeiatin0. Relatives and friends are cor
daily invited IL
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Water pipes are being made without
metal in 0ermanS.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Mrs. Daisy Nan Bryce. this city: 4
brother, John T. Hedges, Yakima,
Wash, and one grandchild.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-08
Other Editors Opinions
Boosting Rides to a Fall

Everybody except driving
recognize because they such large opinion of
themselves.
Strange how this period the worlds history the
Orient Italy, Germany Europe
they the mankind
This intense nationaism is like a disease.
The United States went angog the time of the Spanish
American But because of its mixed elements saved from
going that direction The Negro active factor keeping
the nation equilibrium His continued equality
granted reminders that principle least is
good a another
Germany the European
this brake their Boosting In further bolster their self
they will choose between fighting setting
tim because the has have villain Since the nationals
play the the hated role the group which the
power to refuse.
always be the foil naonasm. Pogroms
migration will them off the Then there will
expression of the greaam spirit. It will be
bitter the the world kicking post
suffering will pass. Not with ngo spirit
being dctatos everywhere Germany Germans
policy in the light of practice
Germany only who live in Germany
everywhere Orient the idea
Asa made Mexico exappropration of the oil wells
humanity the efforts of this
with that forgets has done the self
thing within its borders with race the basis Of division