davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11

strate their talent, the judges being
concealed behind screen and not see
ing them until after the test. To at
tain the National Honor Roll and re-
ceiye a gold star a contestant is re-
quired to play from memory twenty
compositions by classical, romantic,
and modern composers. Bernice and
Dolores each added compositions OF
their own to their repertoire, and Ber-
nice was singled out as having done
remarkable work under Miss Ruth
Wolff of the New York School OF
Music and Art and Dolores was prais-
ed as doing exceptionally fine work
under her sister. Mrs. Irl Allison, di-
rector of the tournament, kept the
young artists after their addition to
play for special guests. In addition te
her music Bernice is senior in Senior
high school and Dolores enters Senior
high school in September.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
Fire
Campaign Guns On
South Side

P. present were, Messrs. Stassen, No
Ian, Thompson and Oscar Youngdahl,
candidates for Congress; Grace Davis,
candidate for Clerk of Supreme Court;
Mrs. Meighan, for State RepEesehta-
tive. o.:.--o.
H. l. Scott jindePs5npddentto nfdPg5pd rtosG fat1dldstte St
for County onmiSsslBofner' m1iiSsslBf yTa5n4n was among =
these Pre8ent tnn do7sei,n his aPPearah9fe PlSSFs me-
AROUSED some enthusiasm yl IaIT inspiring
Skinner 10 pledge his support
tothe dause of THE the tnito5rthside CANDIDATE.
Revetendr Wadlington, and Miss AZ
1ieej Glenn, announced, themseiyeg Is
Voluntarily p3iiedginlg2 ing tfeinrH Support to
Mr.. Scott and an stated, that the3Y %36hfd
urge others; t9b also, render Their assist
.Sb5fe' omoo OF boq1u Il oifduq 9hT .
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11

Mrs. Fannie Shanks, 3712 Fourth
Avenue South, acted as hostess to re-
publican Candidates and veters last
Monday evening. Surprising her ex-
pectations, the house proved too small
for the crowd, which overflowed to
the lawn. VIZ.
This was not the oldfashioned 81
pledge myself if elected affair. 1t was
more of a new style forum in which
office seekers were put on the defeht
sive and answered questions instead, Of
raising them. 1t must be. said # to osotle the
credit of those in charge that every
one was urged to ask anything Or, eyr
erything that might be of interest, only },
the weather was barredsH't-yfrt;;1 oge'9n
2Among the torchbeaFeFS5; OF the, Go,
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
INDIAN PRINCESS GETS
SENTENCE

Alberta Scott, 683 Rondo Street,
kpown to the patrons of the seers as
Princess Sandro," who inveigled a
Wisconsin woman into parting with
$1,000 foE two condlesticks, was given
an indeterminate sentence of up to ten
years in Judge Brilrs Court, ST. Paul,
Friday
Princess Sandro' had sold two
candlesticlzs. for two thousand three
hundred dollars, claiming they would
prevent her clients son from becoming
a gangster.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
FLORIDA DEPUTIES RENEW
TERROR - '@''' 3.
FORT LAUDERDAEE, Fla ]" Jupe,

(CNAl-A renewal of the recent teign5
of terror agai1,strNegroes Twas sebserE-
ed here this week WHEN deputies of
the, county sheriff Officer arrested
Bob Davis, and held-al him without
charges. '+7'' Oh
.,gDavis was arrested as he alighted-
from, bus, coming from the state
convention of the Communist Party,
held at Jacksonville" He was. later. re-
leased after Attorney w sDowo w ood-
ward of the, international Labor De-
tense protested the arrest as Shame
less terror ..@oJ foI sss4sao5 -os #
AS he...was lead out ofythe county
Jail he was threatened by the deputies
and warned to leave te~sa,---Of Officials
of the sheriffiq 2 office qShiafked afdiaf
they rcannot guarantee Davis ss5ety
if he stays in Fort LauderdaIe. The
people are awful bot boattrthiss y77so
Taking issue with ttheyshsrifffs fi, 81 isSttatef
ment, the Interpatiopalr Labor 5 Ee Defsnse 4g1
declared: at is plain that the people
referred to- iWefe the aW1edlfobotdnenf
officials themselves who represent the
white planters that instigated the raid
on the Communist Party tuait bestisg
April l28, when twenty arrests were
made on vagrane2 5hatgesa 80 I
SgSl svsnID IfR0
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
VICTOR E. ANDERSON AP-
! PARENT DEMOCRATIC
CHOICE

From all parts of the state come re-
ports that Victor E. Anderson, United
States district attorney, is out in front
in the race for the Democratic nomi-
nation in the primary election which
will be held June 20.
Mr.. Anderson's strength is due to
the fact that he is we'll known in every
part of the state and has the conf
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
Hamlet B. Rowe's
iNeice Wins
High Award

Hannibal, Mo. = Miss June Meme
chen, 1217 Church Street, graduating
senior at Douglass High School, was
awarded second place in the major
prose division Of the Ida D. Mahan
literary contest at the Douglass
School Miss McMechen received an
award of fifteen dollars.
The young lady is a niece of Ham
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11

dence Of all who know him and the
fact that the voters like the character
Of the campaign he has waged.
He has not thrown any mud at any
of the other candidates but has taken
a strong stand for a constructive pro-
gram which will put the state back
on the road to prosperity which will
mean employment for ialf workers, a
square deal for the farmers, and an 7ex-
mansion of industry in the state.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
GRACE KAERcHER DAVIS

Republican Candidate for Clerk
of Supreme Court
Elected in l922-the first woman to
be elected in Minnesota, Served L
years as Clerk of Supreme Court dur
ing which time she gave splendid SER
vice Prior to being elected she was in
her fathers law office at Ortonville,
Mimi, for II years, and is the only
candidate on the Republican ticket for
this position who has had legal experts
ence.
She is not running because she is a
woman, but because she is qualified.
However, being woman the women
in the state will have representation on
the state ticket
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11

n 99B Hb q cIII
ston and James sisson, .hf2aa1fsaszs9aad o. NUT
Shannon, Esquire; Mr.. 'Sh7fR yfhRePl O7F'oV
Guard; Mr., Vim. KempsfhEes5litlwrssM
Mr. George Hall was ssc.t9eddo t9eddo3fsff4f 3fff4ff nj nwob
gate to the Grand Lodge and J. w
Pate, deputy, was elected alternate
aelegSle' nj gritosm A
4 sd lliw ,-anoissim
is noY III q oo:8
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
George Hall Again n
Heads Aimldlel,s IL, 100

Ames Lodge 100, |. B. r. O. Z. W,
reelected Mr. George Hall Exalted sas
Ruler; Mr.. Pinky Lewis, LeadinshoH ~
Knight; Mr. Mike Strand, Loyal
Knight; Mr. Horace Ray, Lecturing
Knigbt Mr. TeoSm,sss1 ,s1''G Gabfeafs bfI Fs b"'''as
nancial Secretary; Mrs tdbef2h 'H 'ss''
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
Honorable. Floyd B. Olson,

honorable, Floyd B. Olson
iouhty Atttq2Fpeg -..r
lsaiffi ~ gGqlBffeloa ea1 Il ss,aa a
'LhiheaIeBsBl3 mort nj r-to Y1e ,di ~, f-cv
Wy Bear N lsanbedoso1o robnor .v,4 %
oH has mBn attentl22nla that oaits7;oa
4ARqg atE6Ha fPRaid4tf Raid fdff}E7tSgn f9E tAS bsn;sp
stahtD CpsHtx q ttsFafygm ag2sA stafkos fom7ss sd,
lie Hf!erfS a5ot doidw nj
otrf5f mario snoitos7tis tsets949 sdi
j beliksdtEio lsdlssA dqsS5ap kad ssaiv1es mi
NJ 25ih 2e5ah 80 svsrta tados1sea1dq Of Is,n, - sssl, s
xti2Hi,h xi2 ,htlp,uoibss agiEy67dfs 1ys b,ss,1o
GrSad6jRfg Ista ednustesd ysaFs thai SpF0.E 9A
Fl dtff hihnsa spfasqinhi ous,sve 4Fnsf5h egboI
caB5ab1e ci6aen dyif@h has ths Gsaf5ds9 c4uiiiused
?, tbs 4 dtuinisF FaaahnG sht be7sviish robnoI
I take sBleaaareIiaf ddysarBsM nidifptedi bns
that heican use me as a refeflIldeo91 iIsw s1ow
~, Ief5Sttal,dsdusspI .noon19ifs yGbnu2
'a;,,o eli (s}}issR3dq qiGe5f9Go oE?qEsthqdt m q
i IL 9ni7ssqqE gd 0iduq nj sors1seqqG te1f
eW .rrE1aoTq ysG s'ns1brid0 sit no
:. $50 smo5 6T s5RgTTf Bns s7sdmsfn lis sa7u
!. Bert r. alRae8fgnAae i3paps snrnun7 brs ipo
Candidate for sheriff. will addrnsEsahiedt sidt
RItIaI IHehaaBn tBaFndsti4 sels& 4scsH sdT
erat;on. sf7fqSta s1l4 1aoiiawodJ Jedt fd,aninsys
i58. al eqEf8 alfSs.d 4ghvBc ao5Q .,1sqoo0
qFt8f s'i!aafn effon psl S'riois211
Pf9Iif Pifi9fi eflo's osInnsnsI .aodI
gd9 nsPstaest 's''sotaea as1aios 'dt 70
oAfnittee of the Morton Tor Sheriff .gni
hluntder 9lgs sf tee ,eRilL 'lsse eeieaia sdI
t taF4ff HISS f5ft rs 'aaeftor Th,Fsias,.97q st
leS ssl,at9o :o9 - mo 90 ~
i9sTiYi ta.e PFfeei ilaaa' e y.
22441dt andlIn noehtsaF fnANen} NoftAease priise
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
NEWS IN BRIEF

Hollywood, June (CNA) = "Men
with Wings" a Paramount Pictures
rewritten at the request of the Gov
production was, bowdterized becaassFof
the State and War Departments OBJ
lection to the paeifist nature Of its sub;
isct matter. it was reported this week.
twenty pages of dialogue are obeing
T--- feeq ttiep
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
II. L.Scott
In Old Id I7ihssr fa1 j :.

History as recorded IN the files - Of
newspaper is always interesting IN that
it gives nars f9pPlete f94pg4 i and & VIVID pc PIC;
ture of the Pas P}asfn UT Is unusual to find
a man who haets6 conducted himself
over decade, that we find the same
aeltiffent if not the same individuals
'IiRisdfFSihg gestures OF respect.
, nEAEe present here a letter OF more
than ten years ago:
yrla j, Jan. Is, 1923
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
MdlT-NNEHAHA TEMPLE ELECTS
hrf.
bot,aoFFIIacERS ..,ac,.,r ,.

ig Minnehaf7a9 HemBtea Nodsl29goE B,
PIO. IE,1W!!,o re1aekted MpSosEte4eh
jackson; Dahgfaef tRrdtfI Mrs, Ida
Birrell, dVfce2 BahgRtelsdR Ratbr;ontNbras
Cassie Ffhe 9fJt.otRuter5s91Brs!
Sarah Ptatttt, 5cllaplaing hfrscSalhetJ ohm
'sf6n, Eg66fftt3, Miss Ida Madry ptgae-
.fsf Mfg.t Pauline FRdehuraftoaldoefr
keeper; Mrs. Ruth Watef1Daais, gate
Keeper! Mrs Cassie sFIilt7 .Saa6rthbetht
ssT Mrs, Jessie Shannon, Deputy spt
Helen jackson, DTS Rtief, sirlSgateits
Grand LodgesWk1eh eohNnes2ifn Bal,
-timore, Md; ahdr DIT Il Cassie Hill, 6 al
fernate p ss933ns obi ot Ercasalar,
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
9Ie Ioi95d -o1q no 5iB5 % ban93691ft
lin HUGE tDRBGuGHAtIR GIXES in,
i TQiRIGHE ORiJQ JQBSd2in Y

o19d bs5F9R 9b6EGBOHfSq G n9dw ito.1tai
7qqtdH 10 9eftff sEfftt44b slEfftt44Ab Assuf91 91sw $nSz4s
duN4shVe OR IS nItt6e Conference.-The Inc gI
CFg49 +,4J8dceodisgxiglina aun1sboceiGad lIiSoooo
ajauusetb in 2fS5eSzsY nrl< b9tt11f.
o a89fd aTi Hbeiqif7c Bsiggett 'ssstgrF s41 F5iiH
F94RReFe eatsdar bestoiha n5t dad batorESP Iao1
adMSs dartaH byuffbsooC Qtau1islasiitg al,' ~
dG5Efiinii its&sder7dtr ploynaeat ytdt GftEl hi3f
IlBtaa b tH dyTocsof sd OF Vino ,n7svst 1t9ItN {
doI4Et 6rdingrdiE dJ2hotDil 4entntivbAe 93Bl
Sseeret4rr obsthcnt tjhan nutSep3otq (sht lIIPh W
f4993pes eaEu 10 tkr9dTnsrn 5Ilt dpu usnoha1iipf f
agreed 40oHqsl 4tHoe asegtOos wftsp t5afz55tt
Fsftset otkvn vStkt satdBtit trheommnnTb bhs 5s5ti,
: tfiiJandther fortnight. .soiyIss evsd OF b3bbh5
7i9ifel th9eTues esomhooM MiBndai bittd tdsnrlo65ff
f9tRto q uavo6y bbSdssitHqeB qeBdandon5Tufnotf gn
4fpRaqft aniStxsM,a ,aiue6r 6rsmsotde15fzrR Rnol litn
.sgeFesI qT Tl1fehf otaad tte6lsioEs Bnfblesa TN
ment Ipicketed the sge1aAt' s1stttrd dSIir{ spon
/ IHISElekaakmsBhnae III ,bdaystsibefpre ghe bAfrs
agreehseret ioaaEeac3rRH edi 5qeoxe aaobStre
ThAIJ64oattaioNbs bsd Arnek sc CbnHniL6eed he
for Observation-Disclosures aRev d9Dfl'
FIX Clayton Powell, is nowaIstasHfiagydliifd gyliifd Il
ftl a ttstasieptsssHs She.w5Rtershogough Mr.
isRaHd -9sansjs dandr thsdbign nliuk strpsts. Mau
i2ilsf1 .1nsbioai ssi5
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
glFINEaIN sTapAuLId. !

Mrs Minnie BIaCkflafE u 4UEh "a hIIH3 g
Ave. So, was fhledq i06o1dpllarssslogI
drunken, driving in St. Paul Munici-
- c,b,,-t q w H iIILa56sIr2o1q yGI sn51blid0
Mrs. a fBlacflamSsap5 flaSa52 wa2 aa21gaffrs gaffrsstgf whAs
officers, found, her Saturday IweaVing'
down University Avenue. : The fine
SuIfY 80 II ioW DIS 9fif3ZaTS4nf IT'S 7s
was pald,stt. =. ba.;.
Tudis, iooqI1n June, loite28ah cons traaIe!feiJn traaIe!feiJn
'as begun here here on MI The FfettfRehh FfettfRehh G6Ra'
esnsndnts new radio. station which Viii 6thq viii
make bToadca8sfs broad SIS irIgA ii Afiab5i2eq 5fset
Italiah fascist igt2d3a3b dp3rao3bbagandaai ista bns tns.
Ino Dn6 Fi1sfH851 n9Tbliho sit 81
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11

6Bn 6BnS adG8aHB G388aaB ya2db 81 bttfl agG
ter and ex6e7feat ssfyYftIes sl5fIs q f43sf the ySf3t@i
anal ana the fiiGtaP gtat' gtat'ssih4gH 4faiehf
Of Of Our our, b9oplei Eahid thai She stAs BseTi
tr4fe3d 4t3d inn nl tR9iB6s{a8hh, the fMd Ely fi{f-
alid VII dlddR{glaa r4daig 62Ihhf the
spaoamAHinratiBait Fa1aa fgtufi7 6ff a6fatg
KaaeerrsSb4t KaerSb6 Ba1i8gs, dt6 hgr 19ld 685ftf62 aS
,tferEE E Of 4RgoSdd SddBaf9t9iEFf6gR Baf9t9iEFf6gR tgbfE 1o'ei1qo'
D9suoos 20 aaiono S alGoK I'M 9XG2 q
Evening star., 1938-06-22
John RO0seuelt's Bride Listed
In Summer Social Register

Despite the recession, these emblems
Of prosperity still are well sprinkled
through the 895 pages of the 80
cial Register, Summer, l93s-All Ci-
ties"
Alongside the names of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., and his wife, the former
Ethel du Pont of Charlottesville, Va,
are two tiny yachts-"Maid," q steam
yacht or launch, and Mistress"
schooner.
John Jacob Astor, Sd, who bought a
yacht after his marriage to the former
Ellen Tuck French, still has Newport
chateau, but not the yacht.
Two of the most famous yachts in
the social register. p. Morgan's
black craft "Corsair," and the Cor
nelius Vanderbilts' old gray "Wnches-
ter" are in their accustomed place
sailing along by the names of their
owners.
There are ~ more yachts listed than
last year., ,202 over 1,1S0.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
DISNEY PRESENTED
DEGREE BY YALE
Canadian Governor General Made
Doctor of Laws at Same
Ceremony.
b. the / ssociated Press.

b. the associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 22.-Yale
University today conferred the degree
of doctor of laws on Lord Tweedsmuir,
governor general of Canada, and that
Of master of arts on Walt Disney,
artist and creator of the film version
of Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs"
President Charles Seymour also con-
ferred l.105 degrees in course at the
237th commencement exercises.
Others receiving honorary degrees
included:
Thomas Mann. author. doctor of
letters
Stanley Forman Reed, associate JUS
tice of the United States Supreme
Court, doctor of laws.
Prof. William Lyon Phelps, uni
versity public orator, in presenting
Mr. Disney with his degree said:
He has accomplished something
that has defied all the efforts and ex-
periments of the laboratories in zoology
and biology; he has given impressive
significance to the word anima in
animated; he has given animals souls. i"
Evening star., 1938-06-22
FIGHTERS WEIGH
FOR TITLE BOUT.
Lewis Tips Scales at 1884
and SchmeIing 1913.
Rain Threatens.
Fy the Associated Press.

IS inc hSSOClatcu EIcSs.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Joe Louis
weighed ls834 pounds today for the
l5-round heavyweight title bout against
Max Schmeling In the Yankee Sta
dium tonight. Schmeling. the Ger
man challenger, scaled 1913.
Schmeling arrived five minutes
ahead of the scheduled time. at noon
Eastern standard time), but was kept
waiting for 20 minutes by the cham
pion who failed to put in An appear
ance until 1915.
There will be little or no converse =
ton between the two As Weighing in
ceremonies progressed.
Schmeling was surprised at his own
poundage. He had expected to come
in ut not less than 1s5 pounds. Louis
handlers had predicted the champion
would hit 100 and he missed 1t by
only . quarter-pound.
There was some uproer when Louis
stepped on the scales with his trunks
still on.
The commission said 1t had to have
the exact weights and stopped news
reel cameras until Louis had com.
Piled.
Insist on Weighing Gloves.
No sooner had the fighters been
weighed. however, than Julian Black
and John Roxborough, Louis man.
ayers. insisted upon being allowed TO
weigh Schmeling's gloves
Black and Roxborough said they
were ready to accept the commission's S
ruling that gloves manufactured by a
New York firm be used. but declared
that two years ago after Schmeling
had knocked out Louis in IL rounds
they had weighed Schmeling,s gloves
and discovered they weighed 7h
ounces.
Just what that proved no one
seemed to know, least of all Brig. Gen.
John j. Phelan, commission chair
man. Gen. Phelan said New York
State rules simply made it mandatory
for gloves to weigh 6 ounces or more.
Black and Roxborough insisted the
rule specified ounces. After much
excited conversations, Gen. Phelan
and Louis managers went into hud-
die to see just what was what.
Gen. Phelan put q sudden and ab-
rupt stop to the argument by announc-
ing that the Commission is running
(See FIGHT, Page A-3O
Evening star., 1938-06-22
ENGLAND LUKEWARM
TO PARLEY ON ARMS
Chamberlain Carefully Avoids
Committing Self on Possible
q. s. Bid.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 22.-Prime Minister
Chamberlain remained carefully non-
committal todav during renewed ques-
tioning in the House of Commons con-
corning Britain's willingness to accept
negotiations toward disarmament.
If an invitation we're addressed to
us by the United States Government
we should certainly respond to it." Mr.
Chamberlain said.
He was answering Arthur Hender-
son, Laborite, who had referred to 4
statement by Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull at Nashville June 3.
Mr.. Chamberlain added:
Already I have said his majesty's
government we're in full agreement
with these (Hull's) sentiments and
they will neglect no suitable oppor-
tunity of cooperating with the United
States or other governments in such
problems"
Evening star., 1938-06-22
LEHMAN SENATE
BID OPENS FIGHT
Governor Is Held Sure of
N0mination-SCrambIe
for His Post Begun.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Selection Of gubernatorial candi-
date today became the burning ques-
ton for New York Democrats. follow
ing on the heels Of Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman's announced intention of run-
ming for the Senate seat made vacant
by the death OF the late Senator Royal
S. Copeland.
No doubt was expressed that Gov
Lehman would be given the senatorial
nomination-although it will jar the
New Deal inner circle and possibly the
President himself. The Democrats
cannot afford to turn down the Gov
ernor.
Gov. Lehman's announcement that
he would be q candidate for the sena-
toril nomination, if his party desires
him. has lifted the cloud of uncer-
tainty about the Governors future
political course No one knew whether
he would accept another gubernatorial
nomnation-he Is completing his third
term at Albany. But the Democratic
high command earnestly desired that
ne be placed on the ticket.
100000 Votes.
In the first place, Gov. Lehman is
a great vote getter in his State. In
the second, he is a Jew and highly
regarded by the Jewish voters who
number around 100000 in the State.
He did not wish to run for Governor
in 1886, but was drafted to help
President Roosevelt's chances in the
Empire State
Postmaster General James A. Farley.
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee and of the State Com
mittee, while expressing publicly a
hope that Gov. Lehman would be a
candidate to succeed himself, has
favored Senator Robert F. Wagner
for Governor. It may be expected
that Mr.. Farley will continue now to
urge Senator Wagner. a strong New
Dealer and very popular with labor,
to become a candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination. Mr.. Wag-
ner. on the other hand. has no desire
to become Governor. A gubernatorial
election in New York has frequently
been a springboard for a presidential
nomination. But that would not be
possible for Senator Wagner, for he
was born in Germany.
Bennett Enters Race.
Attorney General John j. Bennett
lost no time in declaring himself q
candidate for the gubernatorial NOM
ination-on the theory that Senator
Wagner and Gov. Lehman would team
up as the senatorial candidates. A
Lehman-Wagner-Be Bennett ticket how
ever, would make it an all New York
City affair, for Mr.. Bennett is from
Brooklyn and both Gov. Lehman and
Senator Wagner are New Workers.
The politicians say they would like an
upstate Democrat on the ticket.
For that reason Representative Mead
Of the Buffalo district has been wide
ly mentioned in the last few days as q
candidate for the seat made vacant in
the Senate by the death Of Senator
Copeland. He might be available for
the gubernatorial nomination But
he, too, prefers to come to the Senate.
Jim" Farley himself might well be
q candidate for Governor if he would
make the race. Admittedly he would
like the job. He has held back, how
ever, because he Is not q wealthy man
and it costs far more to be Governor
Evening star., 1938-06-22
FOUR DENY GUILT
IN SPY R|NGPLEAS
Three Men and Woman Are
Heard in Court Then Held
in $25, 900 Balls.
Bv the associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 22.-Three men
and a woman indicted on Federal
charges of espionage in a widespread
probe of alleged spy activities in this
country pleaded innocent today. They
were held in $4,000 bail each.
Federal District Judge Vincent L.
Liebell ordered bench warrants issued
for the IA other persons indicted, most
Of whom are believed to be in Ger
many. These include two men de-
scribed as German war ministry off,
GERS.
Innocent pleas were made by:
Johanna Hofmann, 26. former hair
dresser on the German liner Europa.
Guenther Gustave Rumrich, former
sergeant in the United States Army.
Erich Chaser. United States Army
private stationed at Mitchell Field, i'm
portant aviation post
Otto H. Voss, airplane mechanic.
Charges Against Voss.
Voss is named in a general con-
spiracy indictment with the II other
persons, and also in q substantive in
dictment charging he transmitted to
Germany information relating to the
defense of the United States.
Meanwhile Secretary Hull said in
Washington the State Department was
keeping out of the case He said it was
q matter for the Department of Justice
to handle He added that, without
intending to minimize or to magnify
the importance of the investigation. he
did not consider the case one to war
rant Intervention on the part of the
State Department.
His remark was interpreted as indi-
eating that no communications were
passing between this Government and
Germany on the subject.
Federal officials announced they
planned to probe deeper into the maze
Of international intrigue uncovered
with the indictment of the suspects.
The Federal agents said they did
not know where the investigation
would lead them, but it would be re-
sumed after breathing spell"
United States Attorney Lamar Hardy
announced he is holding two woman
witnesses in protective custody in the
tower Of the Federal Building in New
York.
Beyond saying they were heavily
guarded Prosecutor Hardy declined
to discuss the status of the two women
witnesses who spent many hours be-
fore the special grand jury.
Women Witnesses.
They were Mrs. Kate Moog Busch,
described as a conf1dante of DR.. Fritz
Griebl, the former leader of American
Nazis, who fed to Germany when the
investigation started, and Miss Santa
de Wanger, who operated liquor store
in the vicinity Of Roosevelt and
Mitchell Fields, Long Island.
DR.. Griebl was among those indicted,
the grand jury describing him as one
OF the more important intermediates
between the field agents in this coun-
try and the directing heads In Ger
many. His wife was seized and held
in $4,000 bail as a material witness
as she was preparing to follow him to
Germany.