davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
AGG|ES THREATEN
TREASURY'S RULE
Four Matches Slated This
Week-TWo Combinations
Yet to Lose Point.

Four important matches will be
played this week in The Stars Fed
eral match play team golf champion
ship tourney. with Agriculture golfers
meeting Labor Friday at Army and
Navy Country Club in section 3
battle. which perhaps is the most cru
cial Of the quartet.
Agriculture, In second place, close
behind Treasury in section 8, still
will remain the runner-up even If VIC
torious, since Treasury's slate is un-
blemished, it having swept two
matches for total Of IL points.
The Aggies, however, hope to i'm
prove their 1ol2-1h record and thus
be IN a position to move into first
place should Treasury falter Labor,
with 80 showing thus far, will
seek to move ahead of the third-place
Interior outfit, which has a Us record.
Cellar Rivals Battle.
Internal Revenue and w. P. A. will
struggle to avoid the cellar. Internal
RevUiue now is last in section 4,
having been blanked in two matches,
but can exchange places with w. P. A.,
with a 31a-8h2 record, through a
decisive victory. The match will be
played Thursday at Indian Spring.
Rural Identification Administra-
tons team is in the same boat, bring
ing up the rear of section /, but may
advance two notches through spank
ing Social Security in their match
Friday at Belle Haven. R. E. A., with
a SO record, Is in sixth place, while
Social Security is tied for fourth place
with Post ONCE at 4l2-7h.
War Takes on r. HI. A.
Section action Friday at Indian
Spring will find the leading War De-
partment team clashing with Federal
Housing Administration, now in third
place In that closely contested divi-
sion. War Department has a 10a-
~ record, while F. H. A. has COM
piled a 5l2-6la record and hopes to
move into second place ahead Of
s. E. C.
Treasury and Veterans Administra-
ton, the latter in section 4. are the
only outfits in the hotly contested
tourney with clean States Following
are the standings and results Of last
weeks matches:
SECTION I.
s:$!: II IS &; ri + e { 3; 81:
Last Results.
r r. C.. 4: r. E. A.. .. At Belle Haven.
- Social I Security 3; Post once B. At
SECTION II.
II 3: { i: 4; f. ? !: 81:
rB1 T.. "A Last pa nsla''s Once. Ia. At
war. Az; Navy, Ia. At Army Navy.
Treas. ~ o l. 1866 Labor y g. J. ! sfs!
h is,sr 19Hb" $50 sss f Gn1 ga FL S Sss
Last Results.
Agriculture, 5; Procurement l. At In
treasury. 6; Labor. o. At Beaver Dam.
SECTION w.
*; 81; $ 81: 81 81
Last Results.
Treasury Accounts and Deposits, 4: W. P.
A., 2. At Army-Navy.
9. A, O., 6; Internal Revenue, O. At
Belle Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
More Livey Battling Tap in Stars Federal Golf Tourney
Blind u. S. Golfer
Wins World Title
NJ the Associated Press,


DULUTH. MINI, Aug. 20.-Clin-
ton r. Russell Of Duluth became
the worlds blind golf champion
today when he defeated DR.. w. H. ].
Oxenham OF England, 9 and 8, in
an International title match.
Playing the rugged Ridgeview
course. under the direction of their
caddies. the contestants treated .
large gallery to spectacular shots.
The caddies. who led the golfers
around the course. instructed them
on what plays to make. The cad
dies addressed the balls and in
formed their golfers the distance
and the lay Of the fairway. and on
the green told them the distance
to the cup.
Russell, who won the first three
holes, went 5 up on the turn and
then ended the match on the 18th
green. The Duluthian shot . IS
for the first nihe, while DR.. Oxen
ham posted = 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
CRIPPLED TYPOS
STRIVE TO STICK
Half Game Behind Leader,
They Play Rose Liquor
in City League.

An injury-ridden Union Printers
nine today will attempt to stay among
the leaders Of the National City Sun
day A League as 1t plays Rose Liquor
team at o'clock on the South Ellipse.
The Typos are half a game behind
the leading Klein Tavern club. having
won two and lost none in the second
half series. Three Of its star players,
however, have yet to recover COM
pletely from injuries received in st.
Louis . week ago, where the Printers
retained the International Union
Printers Baseball Trophy. Ben
Schneider. outflelder, has q broken
toe: Ray Homan. first-strins catcher,
a bruised hand, and Jim Holloran. the
speedy first baseman. q painful charley
horse.
Klein Tavern, indicated in three
games. plays B. G. M. p. I At 3 o'clock
on the East Ellipse. The Police outfit
has dropped two games without win
ming one.
Section B Of the Sunday League
finishes its second half schedule to-
day with District Plumbers, the un-
defeated leaders, taking on Atlantic
4 Pacific at $50 on the Gonzaga Field.
Anacostia Motors, close second in the
race with one loss In six starts, meets
Tucci Plumbers at o'clock at Con-
zaga. Should Anacostia win and Dis
trict Plumbers lose the league lead will
be tied and . play.oh game will be
necessary next Sunday.
Other games today:
sunday A League.
Market Pharmacy vs.. FAIRFAX Farms
Dairy. No. IL West Potomac. 3.
sunday D Lsagua.
Guardians vs.. Reads Pharmacy. No, I
Fairlavn, 3: Retail Clerks vs.. Pirates, No.
10 West Potomac. 3.
Jsnisrs, Pm.
Coffee Screen W. B. G, N. p. 10. South
Elltpse (fof championship Of hrst haiti;
s siiispssei .. 'e T. r. r. = t0i II
East Ellipse: Deoudss Celery Kings W. Nick
lombard. West nlipse.
1Gidgsts,- II AN.
-Goaes screen "a. ,. 6. =. 10. Ne.th
Soati Hii1ss. ~ '''A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

texture that defies weAthering by rain,
sleet and snow-this Texas Robert
never knew, for as a mere gossoon he
was trundled into the. Nations Capt.
tai and what he knows Of Texas and
THE Raven" Sam Houston, he has
cleaned largely from books.
Locally, he has attended Brookland
Grammar School, Taft Junior High,
and at present Is commencing his
third year at Tech High.
While q student at Taft Junior
High. Robert CHANGED upon an ele-
mentary chess text and the explana-
ton Of the royal game merely whet-
ted his curiosity to know more about
the technique Of play of "the one game
that" according to the French philos-
opher, Voltaire, docs most honor to
the human mind"
Thus, at the early age OF IA, Robert
was on his way. In three years he
has mastered the openings, the mid
ole game, the end game, the art and
strategy Of chess to be the peer of
his school players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
YANK TRACKSTERS
DEFEAT GERMANS.
Win All but Two Events in
Cologne Meet-Rideout
Upset in 1850.
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated freSS.
COLOGNE, Germany, Aug. 2o.-The
touring track representatives Of the
United States, making an especially
good showing in the sprints, took six
out Of eight events from their German
rivals before 1900 spectators here to-
day.
0ermany's only victories were An
unexpected triumph by Friedrich
schaumburg over Blaine Rideout in
the 1,500-meter run and the customary
win by Willie Schroeder, the world
record holder, in the discus throw.
Ben johnson of New York out
CHASED his field to win the 100.meter
dash in 1913 seconds, tenth Of . sec
ond slower than Jesse Owens world
record. Arnold Nutting Of Southern
California was second in 1915. Perrin
Walker Of New York took the 200
meters in 200 seconds, more than q
second faster than steinmetz Of Ger
many.
equal kSOs0y 1sSNVAus
The American sprinters, In the 400
meter relay, won in 40.3 seconds to,
equal the German record established
at Berlin last Saturday.
Schaumberg. . member Of Ger
many's 1896 Olympic team, ran the
1900 meters in the rather slow slime
Of 4:0l.2. The Texan. Rideout,, was
timed in 4:o2.4. schpoeder threw the
discus 162 feet 3a4 inches. Another
German. Ernst Lampert, was second at
l68 feet Lie inches and Pete zasar
Of the San Francisco Olympic, Club
third at lS7 feet 1o1s inches. =,
Charles Miller Of the Olympic Club
took the 800-meter run In 1854,
easily beating the German, Hess.
Allan Tolmich Of Detroit won the 10.
meter high hurdles in 1873 seconds and
Mel Walker Of Toldeo, Ohio, captured
the high Jump 1t 8 feet sA inches
against 6 feet 2 1915 inches for Gus.
AV WeinkcetE Of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
D. c. GOLFERS NAMED
Ten Juniors for Baltimore Match
Represent Six Clubs.

The 10 boys who will form WASH
ington's team in junior match with
Baltimore golfers over the Manor Club
course next Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock were announced last night. The
match will be based on best-ball, Mas
sau.
The team follows: Bobby Brownell,
Manor and Indian Spring: Buddy
Sharkey, Indian Spring; Billy Shea,
Congressional; Ralph Bogart, Army
Navy: Dick Meyer, Manor; David Ross,
Congressional Jimmy Thompson. Co.
lumbia; Jack Robinson. Indian Spring;
Jimmy Stevens. Army-Navy, and Ed
Bodner, Beaver Dam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
CHARLOTTE DECKER
TAKES net CROWN
Beats Joan Bransford in Final of
Women's League Event in
Straight Sets.

Nineteen -year-old Charlotte Decker
won her FIRST major tennis champion
ship yesterday when she defeated
Joan Bransford for the singles title
OF the Women's League.
Miss Decker won In straight sets on
the Columbia Country Club courts by
scores Of Ga, 64.
Mrs. Bransford got of to 81 lead
In the first set, but Miss Decker won
the next four games in 4 row. and
never was headed thereafter. The new
champion captured most Of her points
on her net game which was unusually
strong.
The loser also used the net game to
advantage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
GIUOCO PIANO,

Daniel Breeskin, violinist In the de b,
luxe Earle Orchestra, is very fond Of
chess as hobby. The anecdote given
here originally appeared in the RE
vue de Paris" was reprinted in maya
zine Digest Of Toronto, Canada, and
no doubt. If the truth be known, was
birthed in the fantastic Imagination
OF certain mathematician who lived
IN Europe during the Middle Ages.
Chess anecdotes are legion and
Breeskin says he got kick" out Of
this one:
The game Of chess Is said to have
been conceived by wise man of the
East to distract neurasthenic SOW
ereign. The game achieved its purpose,
and the grateful monarch asked the
inventor to name his reward. The
ingenious old man wanted to take ad-
vantage OF the royal favor only to
teach mis- sovereign a lesson: He asked
him to have a grain Of wheat put on
the f1rst square of the chess board,
two grains on the second. four on the
third, eight on the fourth and 80 on,
always doubling the number of grains
of wheat up to the sixty fourth and
last square of the board. He said his
reward would consist Of all that
wheat
Respecting what appeared to him to
be an inexpensiv efantasy, the king had
bag of wheat brought to the in
ventor, thinking that he was giving
him even more than he had asked for.
But the old man refused 1t and in
sisted that the grains be counted out
accurately-he did not want q grain (
more or less. To the amazement of
the sovereign and his court, when the
Minister of Finance had finished his
calculations 1t was discovered that
the entire kingdom was not rich
enough to pay such tribute.
In fact the number OF grains Of
wheat necessary was 18,44s, 744073,-
7o9,551 ,615. and II they were piled up
these grains Of wheat would cover the
whole Of France at the height of about
three feet"
Chess Problem No. 152.
By HUGO LEGLER Oakland. Calf.
(Courtesy of Chess Revtevl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

tournament Is held at Army-Navy
land the signs all point to that some
pro along the route somewhere will
pick up an extra bit of cash that
hasn't yet been won, for a standing
offer of 10 bucks awaits the pro who
breaks u on the layout. The course
record (unoficiaD Is held jointly by
Ralph Bogart and Col. Kenneth Bu-
chanan, both of whom have had TBS.
That mark never has been shattered,
although some of the better linksmen,
both pro and amateur. have tried If
present plans 60 through, the club
will add substantial piece of cash
to the prize money. which should total
something over $500.
Back in 1881 Army-Navy held an
amateur tournament, which drew most
OF the better simon-pure golfers OF
the town, over the course which Mai.
Dick Newman laid out in 1927 from a
topographic map read from the quarter
deck Of an airplane flying over the
rugged terrain where the course was
built. Last year the course was re-
built and little remains today Of the
course originally laid out by Maj. New
man. It's tough. You can take our
word for that.
No course around the Capital
has SO long withstood the pxr-
busting habits Of the pros.
And it isn't because it is 50 heavily
trapped, for there are few bunkers on
the layout, If you compare 1t with
such heavily-trapped courses as Chevy
Chase, Columbia or Congressional.
Score Wrecking Course.
Enshrouding woods, cut-up terrain,
sloping fairways and tricky holes make
Of that service club course a layout
where guy can coast along at par
for dozen holes and then blow him.
self to an 8. It's a score-wrecker. and
will If the local pros stage their cham
pionship there. produce the highest
winning score in the brief history Of
the District classic
Last year, playing the last round
through rainstorm at Indian Spring,
Witty Cox won with 29l. No man
will score that well at Army Navy and
. 72-hole total of 300 will come pretty
close to picking up all the marbles.
Meanwhile. the local pros (some of
them) have flung the challenge in the
face Of group Of lads who refused
to get together on schedule and have
enrolled themselves in an independent
bunch of exhibition matches, first of
which will be held at Kenwood next
Sunday. As last year, George Diffen-
baugh and Witty Cox, live wires of
local pro golf. are the main guys be-
hind the machinery Of the matches.
It's always that way in golf
organization work.
Those matches to come in a six
event schedule will provide q lot Of
folks with good links entertainment
in the weeks to come.
Two team matches and a Maryland
State championship are on today.
Army-Navy is to entertain Indian
Spring in a match at the service club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
WHITE-1O MEN.
white to Play and Mate in Tive.

composer OF Fairy chess problems and has
been a director of the Western Chess Asso-
citation and the American Chess Fedora
ton for many years.
E B. Greenshields' three-mover Ii solved
BY Kt-96. Those to score accurately are
E W. Alien Of Newtonviile. Mass: 4. 6.
Dreyer of Elizabeth. N. j.: Wiley NJ. Fuller
Arlington. Va. and David H sipbert OF
was close. but No. 149 was 3 tough nut to
crack
Problem No. $50 Yields to K-Bs. Cor
rect solutions to the two-rnover come from
Reuben Suttkus. Daniel Breeskin A. o.
Dreyer. Norman lie Roux. Z. w; Allen,
most" winner. Card from p. L. Reed
acknowledged.
tcopyright, Ausust l. 1888. ~ Paul
Miler)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
GOLF TITLE TO AVENT

AsHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. 20 R.-
Arthur Avent Of Jacksonville, Fla,
medalist. trounced Henry Westwal.
Asheville veteran, 8 and Z, today to
capture the championship Of the 43d
annual Asheville Country Club invita-
ton golf tournament.
Avent was up after the morning
IL holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
NET TITLEAT STAKE
Burlington Will Face Faquin for
Georgia Championship.

ATLANTA, Aug. 20 (P.-Top-
seeded Lou Faquin Of Memphis will
meet Don Burlington of Atlanta to-
morrow for the Georgia State tennis
championship in the mems singles
division.
In the semi-fina matches today,
Faquin triumphed over Lykes Boykin
OF Columbia, g. c., junior Davis Cup
player, 6I3, ia, SO, 60. Buff
f1ngton, unseeded, eliminated Dick
Morris Of Winter Park, Fla, 81,
8-6, 81, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
BALTIMORE NINE WINS.

WICHITA, KAns.. Aug. 20.-Balti-
more defeated Trenton 1873. today
In . seven-inning game at the ma
tionAl semi.pro baseball tournament.
Trenton was eliminated from the tour.
nament - this WAS IT. second defeat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
NET TOURNEY LISTED
Interior Workers Vie Tomorrow
at Goth and c Streets.

ut NOtH dnQ . SCreeCS.
A tennis tournament sponsored by
the Interior Departments Recreation
Association will start tomorrow after
noon on the courts at Twentieth and
G streets NV. Seven mems and one
women's matches are scheduled.
Two o'clock-Davidson VS.. st John.
Fahev VS. Turnbull
Three o'clock-Ahlenfeld VS.. Num-. Bay
SINGER W: ;Edelstsin. stinson vs.. Moore.
" echanron. Matheis vs.. epie9elblatt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Straight Off the Tee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

course of the Amy-Navy Country Club high
gna hills overlooking downtown Washington
the District open golf championship this Comdr
club golf live
District Golf Association today
tourney and probably within pros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
# CHE; 3 S@
BY PAUL J. MILLER. yr,.

thu james fesny who recently EMERGED the undsued winner
he born March rs 7 ' ~
Aexas ratte
and scohing the into h.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Corrigan. . few pointers on the use
Of the compass.
The following game Is illustrative Of
Feeney's tactics across the chessboard.
After IA moves L. Childress, his school
opponent, resigned:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
HEURICHS GAIN FINAL
Beat Old Milwaukee for Second
Half Industrial Title.

Heurich Brewery won the second
half championship Of the Industrial
League yesterday by downing the Old
Milwaukee Beermen, lis. James and
Schrivener pitched for the victors.
Beginning tomorrow. Heurich will
play O'Donnell's Grill in a best two
-of-three series to decide the league
championship,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Chess Problem No. 152.
By HUGO LEoLER. Oakland. Calf.
Courtesy Of Chess RevievJ
BLACK-S MEN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Two team matches and a Maryland
State championship are on today.
Army-Navy is to entertain Indian
Spring in a match at the service club
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Special Credit Terms
viii be offered adjusted to the young couples budge-ond that
their elders may enjoy, too, during this June Brides Event.
The times-news., 1938-09-23
JAS. B. DALTON
PASSES AY
Funeral For Breyard Road
Resident Being Held
This Afternoon

James B. Dalton, g., we'll
known Henderson county farmer,
died last night at 9:O6 o'clock at
Patton Memorial hospital He had
entered the hospital shortly af-
ter noon yesterday.
The funeral services were to he
held this afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the ShawS Greek Baptist
church and burial is to follow in
the cemetery there.
Rev. Ernest G. Ross will con
duct the services and pallbearcrs
are c. p. Erwin, 7. p. Barnwell,
g. L. Audcrs, +. J. Anders, O..
\. Anders, and c. NJ AnderS.
Mr.. Dalton was a native Of
this county and made his home
on the Brevavd highway
He is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Dovie Estelle An
dcrS, and the following children:
f. d. (BilD Dalton, Hicks Dal-
ton. Mrs. George Murphy, and
Beulah and Ann Dalton, all of
this county.
The times-news., 1938-09-23
POPULAR REVOLT SWEEPING
LONDON, PARIS AND PRAGUE
OVER BETRAYAL OF CZECHS

him their designations as protest
against "any further concessions
to Hitler"
Daladier, faced with the over
throw of his government if he is
forced to convene parliament, re-
fused 20 accept the designations.
In addition to the three cabinet
ministers-Paul Reynaud, justice /;
George Mandel, colonies, and Aug
uste Champetier de Ribes, pen
sions-the Socialists, largest par
ty in parliament, turned on the
government.
British subjects were being re-
moved by plane from Prague to-
day as a result of high anti-Bri-
tish feeling there.
The Heracles, 30-passenger I'M
perial Airways plane, was order
cd by radio from Budapest to
Prague where it picked up r. J.
Stopfort one of Lords Runci-
mans advisers, and a party Of
british officials and flew them to
Nuremberg, Germany. 1t then re-
turned to Prague for another
load.
The action followed instruc-
tions from the British legation in
Prague that all British subjects
should leave Immediately. British
legation women entrained Thurs
day.
The times-news., 1938-09-23
By CLIFFORD l.. DAY
Copyright, 1888, by United Prcss)

LONDON, Sept. %. (UP)-A
wave of popular revolt against the
glO-French betrayal" of Czech
oslovakia swept across Europe to-
day tanning hatrcds in Paris, Lon
don and Prague and threatening
the success Of Prime Minister
Neville Chambcrlain's peace deal
with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler at
Godesberg.
Crowds Stormed through the
streets Of Prague in the wake of
the resignation of the cabinet,
which was supplantcd by quasi
military government headed by
one-eyed General Jan Syrovy, So
year-old Inspector general of the
Czech army.
In London mounting British
anger against the angle-French
capitulation to Hitler's demands
was expressed in a clash between
200 police and $4,000 people who
surged through the streets scream
ing:
"Britain's honor is lost. Cham
berlain must gow
And in Paris. Premier Edouard
Daladier faced a revolt in his cab
met as three key members of the
powerful central bloc" handed
The times-news., 1938-09-23
Sudeten Gree Corps" And
Czech Military Clash
in 3 Sectors
BY JUNIUS B. WOOD
(Copyrighl, 1888. United PreSs)

STADT JAOERNIG, Czecho-
slovakia, Sept. 23.-tuP)--Sude-
ten free corps" forces battled
CzechS today in the Satzdorf,
Fricdbcrg and Krautcnwaldig sec
tors of the German frontier. Ma
chine guns, rifles, armorcd cars
and grcnadcs were used in the
fighting.
The fighting in this district,
which projects into Germany west
of Glaz, began when CZechs re
sisted the advance Of SudctenS
who now occupy 50 square miles
inside the frontier. The conflict
in which five Sudctens were re-
ported killed at Fliedcberg, was
typical Of frontier fighting all
along the border in the last 24
hours.
could hear the rattle of ma
chine guns in the direction Of
Satzdorf when arrived, and a
rumble that rescmbled artillery.
was told that fighting also had
broken out at Krautenwaldig and
that the free corps moved south
ward after crossing the frontier
last night.
Czcchs, equipped with machine
guns, armorcd cars. and grenadcs,
were reported to have met them.
The Sudctens reported that the
C2cchs were putting up determ-
incd resistance but that the free
corps had a large number of men
and weapons including many old
guns.
The free corps men saw were
not uniformed and | have seen no
sign Of German army uniforms.
The only insignia worn by the
free corps is a small black and
red ribbon pinned to the coat la
pei.
The times-news., 1938-09-23
By GEORGE w. KIDD

EGER, (Sudeten arca) Czech
oslovakia Sept. 90 (UP)-Czech-
oSolvakia army units, allegedly
upon orders from the new Prague
government, were in contro! OF
Sudetenland today.
The troops began re-occupylng
frontier towns late yesterday, only
a few hours after General Jan
Syrovy, head of the army, became
premier and war minister. They
carried full military equipment
and took over the barracks from
which they had retired the day
before when Czechoslovakia bow
ed to the sacrifice" decision Of
Great Britain and France.
Fighting broke out in Herzogen-
reuth, Koeningsberg, Falkenau,
Graslilz, Weipert and Oberloma.
Sixteen were killed in these areas
shortly after the Czech troops re-
turned.
German reports said that Rus
sia had dispatched airplanes and
pilots to aid Czechoslovakia.
Here, and at nearby Asch the
tension mounted hourly. The
Sudeten German population which
UP until dusk yesterday had pre-
mateurely celebrated their incor-
poration into Germany. People
feared the Czechs would take re.
prisals for the display of the Nazi
swastika, the signing of Horst
Vessel" and "Deutchland Uber
Allies" the exuberant demonstra-
CONTINUED on page three)