davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
|Styria JaiIs
Filled With
NUziFOes

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, March
1S U.N.sJ.-Numerous arrests of
alleged anti.Nazis have been made
in Styria province since the con-
quest of Austria by Chancellor
Hitler, according to reports re.
ceived here today.
These advices said the arrested
included Archbishop Pavlikovski,
DR.. Loewy, scientist and Nobel
prize winner, DR.. Stephan, former
provincial governor, and M.
Frerrari, former provincial secu-
rity director.
Also held, the reports stated,
were 20 policemen accused of
prosecuting Nazis. M. Gorga,
chief Of the Patriotic Front or
ganization in Styria, was said to
have escaped, but his brother was
reported detained as a hostage.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Foreign Currencies Crash
AS Capital Flees Europe

cline in the American equivalent
Of the London gold price to $34.77
an ounce, close to the shipping
point. =.
The pound lost 11s cents and
European currencieS under the
lead of the Dutch guilder all fell
to new low ground for the year.
The guilder was off 151a points
to 55.431s cents, and its repeated
recent declines, it was believed
here, have halted the flow Of gold
into Holland.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

peace of Europe.
So declared an unimpeachable
italian source today who is in a
position to speak. for the Fascist
government, in giving Interna-
tional News Service a straight
from.the-shoulder Qualification Of
Italy's policy in the current inter
national drama.
WON'T SACRIFICE LIFE
Opposition to Hitler would
have meant war" this source ex-
planned. THAT is why the Ital-
ian government rejected the
French governments bid for
joint military action against
Germany"
This informant explained that
Premier Mussolini was prepared
to sacrifice prestige. pride, any
thing except human life" to avoid
such a war.
Lets not delude ourselves"
he added. "The Germans al
ready were at Brenner Pass.
Under conditions Of modern war.
with the speed Of motorized
transport and the high speed Of
bombing planes, the value of
Austria as cushion State had
vanished.
I'VE have a natural frontier
of rugged mountains and we
have great military strength.
CITES HITLER PROMISE
"In this strength and in the
promise of Hitler never to violate
the italian frontier we have
great faith"
And it is now clear, the inform
ant declared, that the German
government is fully aware Italy
will never give up territory south
Of the border in the Italian Tyrol.
1T is hopeless" he said, "for
Hitler to look longingly at this
former Austrian territory in his
plans for unification Of the Ger
manic peoples"
Italy's official view Is that
former Austrian Chancellor Schu-
schnigg got what he deserved for
attempting to call a plebiScite on
Austrian independence without
consulting Rome and Berlin. Had
he done so, Mussolini might have
been able to diSsuade him from
carrying out that plan.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
CardozO, Ill, Marks
6 Years on Bench

Justice Benjamin N. Cardoza
yesterday passed the sixth ami
versary of his appointment to the
United States Supreme Court con-
valescing from the illness that has
kept him confined to his home
at 210l Connecticut Ave. N. W.,
many weeks.
Physicians announced the jurist
is recovering rapidly, but would
not predict when he will be able
to resume his duties on the bench.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Transit Hearing
Notice Sent Out

Notice went out today from the
Public Utilities Commission of an
impending hearing on proposals
to discontinue parts Of the Eighth
and F Streets Northeast street car
line. Date for the hearing will be
fixed later.
The line now runs between
Eighth and F Streets and Potomac
Heights and Cabin John. The dis
continuance proposals deal with
suburban portions Of the line.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
BY H. z. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1888, by International
News Service.)

VIENNA, March l5.-With the
entire foreign press corps held
prisoner at gun point until just
before he spoke. Reichsfuehrer
Hitler today formally proclaimed
the eternal union Of Austrisr and
Germany in a speech to uncomted
thousands in the Heroes Square.
While Hitler sounded his aims
tor Austria, thousands Of German
troops were being concentrated
on the C7echoSlovakian frontier.
Travellers to Vienna reported
every train and road cramrned
with Nazi army units.
These movements went steadily
ahead. despite the firm stand for
independence taken by the
Czechs, backed up with a pledge
from France to go to war II
necessary to halt Killers trium-
phant march through Central
Europe.
Fiftyfivs foreign correspondents,
representing the press Of the
world, were held for half an hour
at the Bundles Kanzlei headquar.
terS Of the Austrian government
and released just in time to join
the tightly-packed, hysterical
throng gathered beneath an ocean
of flags to hear the Fuehrer.
MAD CHEERS ARISE
They cheered as only enthuSi.
asm.mad Nazis can cheer when
Hitler, standing on balcony
overlooking the square, shouted:
This country is German. It
has become aware of its mis-
sion. It will fulfill it and will
not be surpassed in it's loyalty
by anyone. 1t is our will and
our task to make Austria q
stronghold of Nazidom and
solve its big social and economic
problems.
II now herewith proclaim that
the Oldest eastern province Of
Germany will now become the
youngest bulwark Of the nation
and the Reich.
For all the future, this east.
ern province Of Germany shall
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

NEW YORK, March IS I.N.s0.
Leading foreign currencieS crashed
to new lows today as the panicky
flight of capital from Europe con-
tinued unabated.
Continued decline in the ex-
changes since the seizure Of Aus
tria opened the possibility Of the
flow Of gold to New York for the
first time In more than four
months. The drop in the pound
sterling to 4.s71a, a new low for
the year, brought an Il-cent de-
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
'TernblOres' Laid
TODynamite Blasts

DETROIT, March IS Q.N.S0.
The second slight earth tremor
in two days today added to the
of Detroit's unprecedented
earthquake" University Of Michi-
gan scientists repeated their the
ory that a dynamite blast shook
Crosse lie yesterday, reporting
that their SeiSmograph failed to
record an earthquake. The first
quake" was reported Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
CCC Expansion
Urged by Fechner

Q.N.S.) Expansion Of the CCC.
to take up the slack in unem-
ployed youth, was urged before the
Senate Unemployment Committee
today by Robert Fechner. its direc-
tor. Declaring the lack of suffi-
cient jobs "iS a condition which
viii harasS our young men for
some years to come" Fechner also
recommended that the CCC be
made a permanent Federal agency.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Escaped Convict
Caught in Texas

GLADEWATER, Tex. March IS
QN.S0.-Harry Wells, young
escaped Arkansas convict sought
by hundreds of officers since the
shooting Of three policemen in
South Texas, Saturday. was cap.
tured by q posse Of officers here
today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
BraddOCk Winner
Over Home Fire

NORTH BERGEN, N. j., March
is Q.N.S).-James j. Braddock,
former champion heavyweight
fighter. held q decision today over
a burning chair.
Aroused by the cries Of '"fire''
from his two children, Braddock
tossed the burning chair out Of
the house and also extinguished
the blaze on q curtain and q rug.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
SUSPECT Held
IN ROBBERY OF.
REP. SCHULTZ.
Tip Brings Arrest;
Two More Sought
BY WILLIAM e. RING


Listening to the whisperings Of
a little bird" the Police Depart
ment robbery squad early today
invaded q house in the 400 block
Corcoran st. N. W., arrested a
colored ex.convict and announced
the, robbery Of Representative
william T. Schultz CD Indiana
was near solution. ...
The bird" who whispered in
the ear of the police was a stool
pigeon" His information was so
accurate that when the detectives,
led by Lieut.. John Fowler. raided
the t5-room house, they went
straight to the room in which the
man was found fast asleep.
HUNTING TWO OTHERS
Police said they have two other
colored men under suspicion and
believe when the pair Is rounded
up, the trio who robbed the
Indiana Congressman will be in
custody.
Representative Schultz was held
up near his home several weeks
ago and robbed Of two watches.
3d. 900 in checks and Sie 10 cash,
BY three c0lored men. he was
parking his car when the holdup
occurred.
The suspect arrested today
Identified as Clarence Carroll,
colored, 27, alias Jack Legs
Diamond" Police said he recently
was conditiona1ly released from
the District Reformatory, Lorton,
Va, and a warrant has, been
issued for him, charging violation
of his release. With him at the
time Of his arrest was a 42-year-old
colored woman. He will be
paraded before Representative
Schultz and other recent holdup
victims at a police lineup Thurs
day night. -.-.
THIEVES ACTIVE
Meanwhile police received re-
ports Of several overnight crimes.
Albert Dyson. employed at a gro
Gerry in the first block E st. N. w.,
reported when he went to deliver
a quantity Of choice groceries to
an apartment in the 800 block
Second st. N. W.. he was held up
and robbed Of $3.50 and the gro
ceries. ...
Police arrested a colored man
and recovered 5000 worth Of
plumbing supplies and an electric
motor after Edward C. Ostrow re-
ported a vacant house in the 1900
block I st. N. w., had been
stripped Of these articles.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
TREASURY CONDITION

G.N.S.) Treasury balan e
March IL: $3,071 sos, ,895.05; in.
ternal revenue, $4,482,915.63; Gus.
toms receipts, $10,91s,557.35; re-
ceipts, $4,05s.4 .47s.024; expendi.
lures, $S,203,3s3,540.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
CHANGE URGED
IN Street Line
ZONE MEASURE
Citizens Demand!
Right of Appeal

Apartment dwellers who dump
their refuse in the streets and
park their cars in front of their
|neighbor's houses were excorciated
before a Senate District subcom-
mittee today as spokesmen for
citizens associations demanded
changes in a proposed street.-The
zoning law to give greater protec-
ton to property owners in resi-
Dental districts.
FAvORs POSTING
George A. Corbett, president Of
the Manor Park Citizens .ASsocia.
tion, told the committee he thought
notices of proposed changes IN zon-
ing regulations should be posted
on property affected and that the
principle of majority rule should
govern decisions by the zoning
commission, after ascertaining the
attitude of property owners in the
neighborhood.
He also criticized what he char
acterized as ''too much concentra-
tion of authority" in a proposed
board of coming adjustment. Il
This is a closed eorporation,
he declared. ut is a board
within board. That's all there
is to it. There should be pro-
vision in the bin for appeal to
the District Commissioners or
to some impartial appellate
body.
SEES NO USE
II can't see that a board Of
adjustment is going to be Of
any earthly use to the citizens
associations, to home owners or
to home builders"
President Corbett objected also
to a provision Of the proposed
law requiring payment of a fee
by persons or citizens associations
appearing before the proposed
board of adjustments to discuss
coming changes.
On this point an opposite view
was taken by, Thomas B. Weigel,
appearing for the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Austrians in Cuba
Bow to SWastika

HAVANA. March IS Q.N.S).
Bow;ng to the will Of Chancellor
Hitler, the Austrian legation in
Cuba displayed Nazi Germany'S
SwaStika flag today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Curb Exchange
In Chicago Shut

CHICAGO, March is 0.N.So.
Created in 1928 during the stock
boom, the Chicago Curb Exchange
today shut its doors because Of
lack Of business.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
POLE SURVIVORS BACK

MOSCOW, March is Q.N.SJ.
The four Soviet scientists rescued
after being marooned for q year
on a floating Polar base arrived
at Leningrad today aboard the
icebreaker Yermak.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Duce's Aid to Hitler
Held Act for Peace
Italian Authority Says Mussolii Felt
Opposition Would Mean General War
By FRANK GERvAs1

Copyright 1885, by International News ssrVcs1
ROME, March 15-Premier MusSoni permitted Chancellor
Hitler into Austria mchalenged in to the
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
AUSTRIA HEARS
new PROVINCE
ASSURES PEACE
Writers Detainedat
Point of Guns

PRAGUE, March Is (LN.S.E
Reports abroad that the CzeohO.
slOvakian government had made
q cOnciliatOry offer TO the
Sudeten Germany party, particu-
larry regarding the inclusion Of
one Of it's leaders in the cabinet
were authOritatively denied 70.
day in government quarteEk
The Sudeten Germans number
about 3,OOO,OOO
VIENNA, March Is u.N.S..
Chancellor Adolf Hitler today
left Vienna by airplane for
Munich.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

Rain with slowly rising temperature
tonight and tomorrow; low tonight
about 20. "Details on Pase b.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
DEATHS REPORTED.

George E. Curtain. 7s. 1923 B st. Sc.
Mary Boiling Taylor. IS, 1850 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Anna Anna Ashhorn. 81, Emereency aer8 HHessal hospital.
David A. Coleman, As, Sibley Hospital
Charles c. Fleming. Al. 2650 Wisconsin
as2. Rtyno: q? M ons:5 ~ ssxtaS p
Infant Morton. National HOMEOPATHIC Hos
infant Thomas. cSiIdren's Hospitai. SsRr'
infant Hawkins. dalIinser Hospital.
infant Infant JAMES JAMES GsT Gda Jennings & st.
Cecilia Irene Price: 81: 4414 7th st. NV.
Xnd1sR lhsm 5saEaoe Ssaul5 a5 s hs 3th as,2 ss
nsytS. nsyid Eaes a''sn e. cx e15 y Aspen st. nv
MssI Ndyn Wh,nsS Mas & 4 a4ss sesY kaSsRs HSsP5s
@ Isabes D s Johnson eo ss ' s0anf aoh st. st. nv
Richard Tomlinson, 81. Gallinser Hospital
}ohn }ohn WsIam WaIfsrsn r.IGb:S S9 S5o St iaa
Thomas E: Sullivan. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Mary A. Curran, 81. st. Eizabeth's Hos
pital.
MiTy u MS15by MeF5js 4 j. rEGySsnGf SS AaSsDtr
13,ePh homas porter a Gsnay Hosp
George Caesar Waller. 6s, 2,2 c St. s.w.
carrie chase. 81. ssss 9Th o'n.ss'' st. NV.
Rosie Robinson. 81. GEORGETOWN University
Coleman Duckett; ~. Garfield Hespi..l
Ida May Hart, 81 Preedmens Hospital,
Florence Holiday. %, Frsedmen's Hospital
Infant Phoenix Blythe. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
M|DC|TY GROUPS
BACK UNDERPASS
Whitehurst and EIdredge
Explain Proposal for
Thomas Circle.

Endorsement "in principle" of the
proposed Thomas Circle underpass was
voted last night by the Mid City Citi-
zens' Association, with the approval
Of four allied organizations, which met
with the group for the discussion Of the
project. n.
Representatives from the Luther
Place Memorial Church. the National
City Christian Church, the Central
Business Mems Association and the
Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens Asso-
citation. together with the membership
of the Mid-City Association heard
Capt H. c. Whitehurst, District high
ways director. and Assistant Trafiic
Director M. o. Eldredge explain va
rious phases Of the ploject.
Capt. Whitehurst said growing traf-
fic congestion along the two main
arteries Of the circle made some solu-
ton imperative and that the highway
and traffic departments believed an
underpass the answer. The tunnel, he
continued, would run along Massa-
Evening star., 1938-03-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Kenneth and Alice Mayo. girl.
Jonathan and Patricia Haley, girl.
Walter and Mae Patterson. boy.
Daniel and Maria Insbinett. girl.
Lee re and Orba Harrison. boy.
George and Isabella Addison. boy.
Bernard. and Helen Christianna, boy.
John and Elfrieda Hayden, boy,
Commodore and Dora .Hathcock, girl.
BENJAMIN and Hcle Akers boy.
Edward and Marie Snow, boy
August and Loretta Crane, boy.
Allen and Ina Lloyd boy.
Hess and Canes Washington.. girl.
Early ano Louise Wheeler. girl.
Roger and Mary Proctor. bov.
Arch and Matte Wigfall. boy.
leroy and Virginia o'Brien, boy.
Isaac and Estella Chapman, girl.
Ridpeway and Helen Smith. girl.
Alfred and Louise Jenkins boy.
Erwin and Josephine Coates. boy.
Charles and Gussie Becker. boy.
Charles and Ethel Hadrick, boy.
Irvine and Mary purnell. boy
Harold and Jean oConnell, girl
Jack and Freda Rubin. girl.
John and Virginia Swinson. boy.
John and Mary Dent, boy.
George and Audrey Martin. boy.
Milford and Vivian Evans, girl
Carl and Anna Freeman, boy.
Jerome and Millie HOPKINS girl.
Clifton and Audrey Ford, boy.
James and Iris Greggs, boy.
Mathew and Jessie Marsh. boy
Leroy and Dorothy Harper, girl
Samuel and Pearl Champion, boy.
Edward and Laura Williams. boy.
Leslie and Corabell Edwards, boy.
Milton and Rosa williams boy.
John and Mildred EXum. boy.
Claude and Ruth Reid. girl.
James and Leanna Blake. boy.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

curb lanes for tho through trafnc at
which the circle measures are aimed.
Other action by the Mid City group
included the approval Of the restriction
on blowing auto horns between mid
night and an, with the recon.
mendation that the regulation be en-
forced ~ hours'a day with only emer-
sencies excepted. The association also
favored Trafnc Court broadcasting and
limiting Of membership in Thomson
School Boys and Girls Club to 20
children between the ages Of IL and
16. Three delegates to the District
Of Columbia Suffrage Association we're
appointed.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

which has bean found to threw Ill
trafnc into the same lane.
His contention was supported by Mr..
Eldredge, who said that the projected
move was to 80 construct trafI1c lanes
that drivers would be forced to use the
correct one with no possibility Of mis-
take or misrepresentation.
Parking Nan Held No Solution.
Answering . question Is to whether
the prohibition Of parking on down.
town streets would not perform the
same service for relief Of congestion,
Capt. Whitehurst said. with Mr.. El-
dredge's approval. that prohibition of
parking would eliminate only double
parking, ~ any motorist felt 1t his
right to stop momentarily at curblines
and this stopping, virtually impossible
to overcome, ruined the usefulness Of
Evening star., 1938-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
1Ym6f HHaH 5auty EyseDor a1a ffns
ses uHdsE sas hf v vs. < Ssasa 81
+ a oT
Court authority for the, plaintiff, as trustee
decendent, described as follows: Parts, Of
lots So and 90 in Beatty and Hawking
known for purposes of assessment and tax
alton as lot Sol and improved by premise,
1886 IA Wisconsin, avenue NV, and
NV. in the District Of Columbia, at Its
huHerea the "a the vii o
not be sold within a period of ter years
Dollars (s10O. 600 o0) to the contrary not
withs.andins, and that the trustee be
autho ized to sell the same at PUBLIC Or
further relief as may be necessary for
he into cash Of the estate Of
essar. Judicial construction Of the
by the court % Of 'h the % st OF partial
y sfsed G or cs! sought II to tb & dsyssd BY
IiiC diO VI VA tAC Will VI Vic
mot, = Of the. plaintiff; it is this 9Th day
defendants Joseph William Probey the
Little Sisters of the Poor religious cor
poration organized and existing under the
laws of France: Sister Ienace Loyola
Superloress of the Little Sisters of the
Poor t Colnar. Alsace France, as trustee
the Mayor Of Camp on the Rhine. Reeiruns
Bezirkt, Wiesbaden. Germany. as trustee.
and the Pastor Of the Roman Catholic
Church Of Camp on the Rhine, Regirune,
cause their appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth t40th, day, ex-
occurring and after the first day of the
first publication of this order: otherwise
the ause will be proceeded with as in
order he published once week for four
a. u ;essive weeks in the Washington
Law reporter and the Evening Star. a
newspaper of general circulation in the
LET LET'S sqstss sfa sTawAp true true. COPY
CHARLES E. STEWART, Jr., Asst. Clerk
feS.15.22. .mhi
Evening star., 1938-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

H0.aEd snd q Rsvs sS:S IS 5soi st. lss 9s s.;
wsm sna Anna o Pfss son 1874 g 44 81 Il H. ps g.
'ofs Rs,ssans f5,nsi s. - 81 n.y. s.: n@ :no
Ear! r Mar n, 90: 1910 18th st, NV; and
Mdoei Md the sefasf0 Rsv j. e snn''" ss} Lake Park
William w Lissowitz 35. o9lo 18th st.
NV. and Lisbeth R. zirkin: %. 1919
MASSACHUSETTS ave NV; the Rev. Abram
G, Timothy Early, IS, s27 St. NV, and
Mabel Rs1 9 Besls, s,nn;n S1' 1l17 NJ st. Sc; the
Td and ,s ye!ms ". TysS.ns; -; Timberlake,
r ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Edgaa Msefs A. Both 81 81 Ba1moIs ana Mssi Ms M
N. FannoP, Fam 2; both Of Az AlsxsndTs, s nr.
wis;.r ley 80 {, both Of " Washington; 49,.
% Marv E E: CHM, CHM s., Of Aiezandria' sSson' anu
Rifha5s J0snStoI y, 2 and F,s1ces B.
charies Gosnell, H' 81 q and nis Anna A. Busch,
Allan p! Tislds ss and Rose Lenin' as both
90, both II Washington
Leslie E. Osborne. 80, OF Sparrows Point:
Nat RsIt,ranee and LSnlse Ma C. McGlaushlin' s7' OF
Arthur L. jennings: II: and Virginia Saw
yer, 35. both of Washington.
Joseph F Rabrecht. 4S, of Washington, and
Anne S. Toulson. So, of St, Leonard, Md.
Rockville.
Walter B. Mcbride, "A. and Virginia
Juanlta Bass, p: both of Roanoke. Va.
Talmaae Russell Fletcher, 90. Unionville.
Mineral Va.
Howard r. Breeden, 33. and Eunice vir-
. ginia Shifflett, 90, both of Derwood. Md.
Wifred Donald Nicholson. e., Comus,
Md. and Gladys Estelle Nichols. 20,
Clarkshurg, Md
Leslie Earl easier. 40, and Bernice Ruth
Bowman P. .Hefilin, IS. and Margaret Z.
Cook, 81. both of Catlett. Va.
Nune A. Bove'lo. 20. Takoma Park. Nd,
~, and Elizabeth D. Kelly, q:
81. both of Washington.
Alfred d.: P strens Snsn. 4s ss Mineral o w. and
Samuel Fl. Mills 81. and Alberta Bon
ner %, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

Do not be nisled by occasional
sunny days. Colds are prevalent,
and thousands still suffer from the
after-efects OF colds. Neglect Of
health precautions now may lead to
more serious conditions.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

Start building up your system by
taking Father Johns Medicine. Its
rich. nourishing ingredients help in
crease strength and vigor. It has
been used for 90 years for colds and
to aid in developing strong, sturdy
bodies.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
RED PROBE BILL KILLED
Kansas Senate Opposes 1nvestiga-
ton at State UniverSity.

TOPEKA, Kans., March / R.-The
KanSas Senate last night killed 4
Joint resolution proposing an investi-
cation Of alleged Communist activities
at the State University, ct Lawrence.
The House had approved the resolu-
ton, initiated after the death Of Don
Henry, university student, while fght-
ing with the Spanish loyalist army.
At Lawrence Chancellor Z. H. Lind
ley Of the university said:
The essential information concern
ing radical activities at X. u. already
Is in the hands of the Regents Com.
mittee."
Evening star., 1938-03-01
STAR wAsHINeroN b c. TUESDAY MARCH 1875

chusetts avenue, east and west. Other
phases of circle traffic, he said, would
be handled by separate inner lane
for Fourteenth street and outer lane
for entrance from the smaller feeder"
streets.
Growing Problem Seen.
Greater clearance makes the under
pass for Massachusetts, avenue better
than Fourteenth street, he said. He
added that II trafhc along Massachu-
sets avenue continues to grow at its
present rate, it will soon exceed travel
on either Fourteenth street or Con-
necticut avenue.
Capt Whitehurst said that the pres
ent plans were made to avoid mistakes
made in other washington circles, no.
tably Scott Circle, which IVES the
last word" when constructed, but
Evening star., 1938-03-01

Yarn Made of Skinned Milk.
Artificial yarn Is being made from
skinned milk in Italy.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Health Dangers in March

Most people consider March the most dangerous
month Of the year, because the change of seasons i'm.
poses extra hardship a great many systems