davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-01

for Miami where they will visit
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Caviness. Mrs. john
son and Joyce. will remain for
several weeks, Mr.. Johnson will
return ina few days.
Miss Susan Hopkins, who was
visiting, with friends for several
weeks left over the highway yes
terday morning for Miami and
after a brief stay there will leave
for West Palm Beach.
Rabbi Joseph Male, of the local
Jewish synagogue left yesterday
for Miami enroute to Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee, to attend the
confirmation party of an old
friend, Miss M. Siskind.
Walter Saunders left over the
highway yesterday for a short
business trip to Miami, and plans
to return Saturday with a group
of friends.
Harlow Bronson. who was visit
ing briefly in the city and en-
ioyed two days of excellent sport
fishing. left yesterday by bus for
New York.
MRS. Glenn Price, who left lAst
week accompanying her son, Wal
ter, to Tarpon Sprins where he
is visiting with his grandmother,
and attending school, returned on
the S. S. Cuba yesterday mornr
ing from Tampa.
Mrs. Charles Sands arrived
here Tuesday over the highway
for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Eliza Aln1yda, on Olivia street.
She expects to return home Sun
day.
Jose Rodriguez. of New York,
is in Key West and visiting his
foster mother. Mrs. Charles
Mackie, for a while before re-
turning to New York and reSum-
ing his duties with Sexuare and
Lemke, kidely-known architects.
Miss Bernice McCollum. field
representative of the State We'll
fare Board, who had been visiting
on business in the city for the
past two days. left over the high
way this morning for headquar-
tiers in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Baker
and son, Elmer. arrived here
Tuesday over the Oversee High
way. and will spend a short vaca-
ton in this city before returning
To their home IN Miami.
Among the passengers on the
Cuba yesterday morning bound
for Havana. was a group of pre-
sidents of Federal Reserve Banks.
who are or a tour of several
states and wound up the itinerary
by a trip to Havana and points
OF interest on the island.
Japan keeps 1871 Olympic
I f-,.s,....-. s1as..s .skarsv..1 e, Cent 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-01

Miss Bernice MeCollum. field
representative of the State We'll
fare Board, who had been visiting
on business in the city for the
past two days. left over the high
way this morning for headquar-
Fters in Jacksonville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Radio Features TOdGu

s:SO-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGH
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsED BY
REPORTER GOODWIN. OF THE WASH
INGTcN TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF,
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD MONDAY THROUGH sATUR-
OAi''''''' '''.......'......., WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
,S5l5-'PoPEYE" THE SAILOR MAN
will SILVER the air waves. ........ WJSV
6:3O-CANTOR CARAVAN-EddisC "a ~
tor returns to the air after a weeks iii
ness. Guest stars will include Lucy Mon
roe, American soprano, and Beatrice
Ealrtax, famous authority on Advice to
the Ao'eloFh' .''''... WJSV
7:oO-GRACIE ALLEN-Her own YER
SION OF The Life of Frank Parker" will
Ieatute FRANK George Burns and Maestro
ian Gar Der. Oracle will contribute a solo
Josephine. .............,.,,- wRC
$1,000 MUSICAL DEcADE-sonr bi+.
from 1920 to 1890 will be revived on The
Cohtented Hour" selected by Marek
Weber. Bill Miller. tenor, and The Con
unentals will do the vocalizing WRC
CONCERTS
.7:3o-RICHARD CROoKs-Tenor star
of the Metropolitan will begin a seriss
OF rive May concerts on the Voice Of
Firestone Wallenstein will conduct and
play several orchestral numbers WRC
DRAMA
.7;0o-BRODERICK CRAwFORD-star
OF Or Mice and Men," critics prize play,
VIII otter a portion of the drama as
guest star on the Himber-HusinR pro-
gram. Francis T. Hunter, tennis star,
Will be interviewed ........... .WJSV
7:3O-'THosE WE LOVE" Elaine
DascoIn loses her music students to the
new conservatory and is faced with a
momentous decision ,WMAL
S:oO-LUX RADIO THEATER-"Tbe
PRISONER of Shark Island" will be played
6y Gary Cooper, Walter Connolly and
dy "Tay.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
VIRGINIA D. A. R.
WILL DEDICATE.
PART OF FOREST.
In Honor of Trainers
Of Constitution

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 2.
Virginia Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will dedicate a
section Of the George Washington
National Forest near Buena Vista
as q memorial to Virginia's franz
Ners Of the Constitution at exer-
cises Wednesday.
Mrs. c. A. s. Sinclair, State
regent, said today that State and
national D. A. r. officers, officials
of the U. s. Forest Service and a
delegation Of Virginia members
Of Congress are expected to at
tend.
GOVERNOR REPRESENTED
Governor James H. Price will
be represented by Wilbur C. Hall,
chairman of the Virginia Conser.
vation and Development Commits
sion.
= Eight ornamental spruce trees
will be dedicated to the seven
Virginia trainers of the Constitu-
ton and to Thomas jefferson.
Descendants Of washington, Madi-
son, Edmund Randolph, John
Blair, George Mason, George
Wythe, James McClurg and JEFF
ferson have been invited to par
ticipate.
A 64-acre tract of the national
forest along the rim Of the Blue
Ridge will be planted by D. A. r.
chapters throughout the State.
The area will be maintained by
the Forest Service as a permanent
D. A. r. memorial.
OTHERS IN CHARGE
The exercises will start at 1880
p. m.
In addition to Mrs. Sinclair, the
committee in charge includes Mrs.
Cameron Wemyss, State conser-
walton chairman; Mrs. C. c. Car
lin, jr., and Mrs. William Herring,
all Of Alexandria; Mrs. Anthony
3. Shea, Richmond; Mrs. Sidney
T. Moore, Wytheville; Mrs. George
Whitton, Keswick; Miss Claudine
Hutter, Lynchburg; Mrs. Charles
B. Keesee, Martinsville; Mrs.
Laird Conrad, Harrisonburg; Mrs.
James B. Preston, Roanoke, and
Miss Ethel Ruffner, Lexington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
D. c. BUILDING.
PROGRAM FACES
MANY HAZARDS.
Roosevelt Aid Needed
To Assure Plan
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY

Presidential persuasion, plus q
change Of heart on the part OF
congressional committees, will be
necessary to carry out the $142,.
250,700 building program for the
Capital recommended by Secretary
Of the InteriorHarold L. Ickes
and his congressional and plan.
ming associates.
Although projected as a 1O.year
program, necessitating an average
appropriation of $4,000, 900 a year
the record shows hat some of the
projects have been before Congress
in one form or another for almost
this long now.
There has been discussion of a
stadium for several sessions. The
need of National Guard Armory
for the District is even more obvi-
GUS to legislators and administra-
tive authorities alike. Yet because
plans for the two projects have not
been acceptable to congressional
leaders, or because of disputes over
their location or the substitution
of other projects in annual appro-
priation bills, both have been side
tracked.
The armory project almost got
under way this spring when the
Senate wrote a $4,000 appropri.
alton for a site into the 1889 bill,
but the item was killed in confer.
ence later between the Senate and
House.
Howard University, the National
Training School for Boys and
some of the other District insti.
tutions included in the Ickes com.
mittee list have been treated gen.
erouSly by Congress-, but others
have not Jared so well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
liz IN BEAUTY
SEM|-F|NALS

Continued from Local Page)
alter will be the well-known come
dian, George Jessel.
Following are the semi-finalists
who are to appear Wednesday
night: Iris Parrish, Interior; Mary
Louise Rogers, Interior; Helen
Johnston, Public Assistance; Mon
lea Williams, Maritime Commits
sion; Mildred Perryman, WPA;
Verna Williams, Interstate Com
merce; Princess Hall, st. Eliza
beths; Helen Kruger, PWA;
Blanch Brewer. FILA: Jan Pike,
Rural Identification; Car j. No.
tar Angelo, General Accounting;
Ruth C. Marvick, Veterans Ad-
ministration; Eileen Parsons,
House Office; Naomi Smith, In
dian Affairs; Irma Heard, Com
merce; Dorothea Keller, Coal
Commission; Lucille Reidy, Gen
eva Kibler, Coal Commission; Nan
Roth, Maritime Commission; JUS
tine Simpson, Library of Con-
gress; Felice Floyd, Agriculture;
Josephine Cass, Agriculture: Jean
cite Ford, Justice: Joyce Oppelt,
Social Security; Frances Weldon,
WPA; June Root, Interstate Com
merce; Esther Douglas, Hole;
Ruth Welsh, Veterans Admins
tration; Ann Gryder, Labor; Page
Spencer, Comptroller's office;
Ruth Dassinger. Post Office; Vir-
vinia Shields, Senate Office; Dor
othy Nose, War; Lucille Vette,
Civil Service; Dorothy Mcintyre,
Social Security; Helen Beck,
FILA; Betty Gray, GAO, Legal; F.
Wayne Burkhardt, Farm Secu-
rity; Lucille Shinker, AAA: Mary
Sourwine, Federal Home Loan
Bank Board; Margaret Sanford,
WPA; Wilhemina West, WPA;
Evelyn Mc1lney. Court of Claims;
Tekla Reinmuth, U. S. Housing
Authority; Annie Belle Lucas Fed
eral Trade Commission; Merle
Lawrence, Loans and Currency;
Cynthia Evans, Procurement;
Winsome Jones. Accounts and De-
posits; Ruth Gammell, Accounts
and Deposits: Gladys McCleery,
Research and Statistics; Rather
inc Hanna, Soil Conservation;
Ann Roche. PWA; Virginia Law
son, Railway Retirement; Mildred
Davies, Archives; Nina Hardin,
Internal Revenue: Beatrice Rus
rell, Internal Revenue; Evangeline
Rice, District Building; Florence
King, FILA.
Miss Washington of the Win
chell Sweepstakes will receive Wal
ter's public admission that his in.
formant must have been wrong
when he said there were no beau
tiful girls in Government service
and she will fly to her "date"
with the nations most famous
columnist in a luxury plane of
Eastern Airlines as the personal
guest of Col. EDDIE Rickenbacker.
war time hero Of the air, and now
head Of the Eastern Air Lines.
She will be Winchell's guest in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Firemen Dine
CherrydGLe to Marx
18th Event

ARLIEGTON. Va, May 2.
The Cherrydale fire department
will hold its seventeenth annual
banquet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in
the town hall.
State and county officials, as
well e. James Roosevelt, and Gov
ernor James H. Price of Virginia,
have been invited to attend.
Fred Doe Is chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. The ban.
quet will be served by ladies of the
auxiliary under the direction Of
Mrs. Grace Donaldson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Child Health
Is Theme of
May Day

With Maypole dances and other
forms of entertainment scheduled
at numerous school Fairgrounds
to mark May Day, Americas First
Lady today led a list of prominent
speakers observing Child Health
Day.
Mrs. Roosevelt addressed a
luncheon meeting at the willard
Hotel where many Of the city's
May Day program workers gath.
cred to observe the day.
OTHER SPEAKERS
Speakers in addition to Mrs.
Roosevelt included Miss Kath-
arine Lenroot, chief of the Chill
dren'S Bureau; Representative
Ross Collins, of Mississippi,
member of the House District
Committee; Mrs. Gordon Wag-
enet, chairman of the luncheon
committee, and DR.. Ella Open.
heimer, director of the Bureau of
Maternal and Child Welfare, Dis
trict Health Department.
Meanwhile, children in homes
and institutions throughout the
city were planning various Child
Health Day celebrations for today
and tomorrow. Activities will in
clude Maypole dances, track
meets, puppet shows and various
otner forms of entertainment to
be given under the supervision of
tie District Playground Depart
ment.
SOCIALISTS MEET
Several hundred persons gath
cred at a May Day Socialist meet
ing and heard Senator Ernest
Lundeen, of Minnesota, declare
that the day is coming when a
single national labor party will
control the country and provide
the decent homes and family privi-
leges that a democracy is sup.
posed to provide"
In conclusion, he accused the
old political parties of failing to
solve the problems that brought
on the depression.
Also addressing the meeting
was Representative Henry G.. Tie
gan of Minnesota, who attacked
the Administrations neutrality
policy.
One of the most impressive
oDservances held yesterday in con-
nection with May Day was that
staged by the Reichsdeutscher of
Washington, a social organization
composed of German citizens liv-
ing in Washington and vicinity. |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Beauty Group
TOSee Wild
West ShOW

The Winchellettes are going to
the Wild West Show tonight!
They were named-all these
Government beauties who are the
Times answer to Winchell's ia.
nous paragraph there are no
beautiful women in Government
Service"-by Colonel Rafe - beg
pardon, Ralph - Williams, who
comes on ahead of Colonel Nc.
Coy and sort of arranges things.
Colonel Rafe hit the office Of the
Washington Times just when the
final hours of the Walter Win.
chell Sweepstakes brought a wave
Of Government beauties rushing
in for last-minute entries.
WANTED TIE.UP
And on the crest of the wave
Colonel Rafe found pretty Patsy
Perkins-posing for new photo
graph. Said Colonel RATE:
Nov why-why cannot there
be some sort of a tie.up between
this Winchell reputation and
the greatest aggregation of wild
riding"
But he was stopped in mid.
speech.
If" said the Sweepstakes
Editor, you wish to make any
tieups it will be in favor Of the
sweepstakes and not of the
business ENTERPRISE YOU repre-
sent"
OFFERED TICKETS
Colonel Rafe. looking at Miss
Perkins, gulped and opined:
ANY tie-up with Washing
tons Winchellettes would all be
in favor of Colonel Mccoy.
hereby tender all of them-and
you may count them-all of
them to be the Colonel's per-
Sonal guests at Monday nights
performance! They will get
their tickets from you, suh-
to aprove that our interest is
entirely academic!"
And-until noon today-scores
of the entrants had called on the
Sweepstakes Editor to get their
tickets for Col. Tim McCoy's Wild
West Show, where tonight they
will be his guests in a specially
reserved section.
Discovering that Miss Perkins
was a swing band leader, Colonel
williams said he was sure Colonel
McCoy'S band leader would want
to invite her to swing a baton for
at least one number at tonight's
show. Would Miss Perkins do
that? And-aw-Somebody told
you!-MisS Perkins will!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
EDMONSTON VOTE
US. Clicked Down,
Says Sen. Byrd

NEW YORK, May 2 G.N.SO.
In a statement issued through the
American Defense Society, Inc,
here, United States Senator Harry
F. Byrd CD of Virginia, takes a
new view of the Administrators
proposed spending program:
when an aut mobile is
primed too much gasoline is
wasted and the machine will
not run. 1t occurs to me that
we have choked recovery by too
much printing already"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
DISCUSSIONS


s:3O-cHILDREN's HEART DISEASE
international conference between Eng
land and U. S. A. on rheumatic heart
viii be led by prominent heart special
lstS' '''''''''' ..'.'.',''. 'WRC
s:Oo-PULITzER AwARDs-Dr. Mich
oias Murray Butler, president Of Column
bia University will announce 1888 awards
WRc
9;Oo-TRADE - Winthrop Aldrich,
prominent banker, and Thomas Watson,
expert in foreign trade, will speak from
International Chamber Of Commerce Din
ner. '......,........ .WMAL and VOL
s;3o-BRAvE NEW woRLD-"Mer-
chants of Light" will be dramatized to
promote good will between the Americas.
WJsV
Ex-senator ROBERT LA FOL-
LETTE-National ProEressives of Amer.
lGa. recently formed third party, will be
''''''''' "AAL
NEWS COMMENTATORS
5:3O-BOAKE CARTER ......wJsv
6:45-LoWELL THOMAS 80. .wMAL
7:Oo-FULToN LEWIS ..........woL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
1O:SO-HENRY BUssE. wRc
1O:45-DICK GAsPARRE. .....wMAL
lo:45-KING'S TESTERS .......wRC
ll:o5-DANCE TINE. .wRC
11:3O-BOB CROSBY .,,.wor,
11:3O-ANDY KIRK .,.,,.wRC
12:O5-oRRIN TUCKER.
l2:3O-LOUIs PRIMA.
1:OO-DANCE MUSIC. woI,
oUT-OF-TowN PROGRAMS
S:3O-WITCH'S TALE Alonzo Dsen
Cole will dramatize The snake" W0P
S;So-FOR MEN ONLY-Larry Buster
6raooe' Reinald Werrenrath and Frank
Brock Will share honors WEAE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
T0DAY'S SHORT

TOKYO, 6 P. M.-Musical Pro
gram. JzJ. 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
LONDON, $40 P. M.-BB.C.
Empire Symphony Concerts. GSP
1876 m, 1881 meg; esd, 25.5 M
Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58
meg; GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, z P. M.-News and
Program for English Listeners.
RAN, 81 M, 90 meg.
ROME, 1880 P. M.-Concert of
Folk Music; 2RO's Mail Bag"
FRO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg; IRF, 3O.5
M, 9.83 meg; 10Y, 1921 M, 1l.9O
meg.
PRAGUE. 8 P. M.-Operetta;
Central European Review of At
fairs. OLR4A, 25.3 M, 11.83 meg;
1877 M, 1923 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
PRINCE GEORGES
TO HOLD YEARLY
TOWN VO TIN C
Most InCumbentS Are
Unopposed

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, May 2.
Residents of nearly a score of
Prince Georges county municipali-
ties today will go to the polls for
the annual election of town Off
GERS, but except in a few cases,
incumbents are running without
opposition and the balloting gener-
ally is expected to be quiet.
In Seat Pleasant William F. Mil
Ter, Washington policeman and
present councilman of the town is
heading the first opposition party
the town has ever known.
OPPOSES MACE
Backed by candidates for the
town treasurership and three of
the five council posts, he will op-
pose C. M. Mace, also an incum-
bent councilman, for mayor.
Four candidates have filed for
the seat as councilman of the
first ward in Riverdale, but in all
other posts, incumbents are run
ming for reelection without oppo-
sition. Leo j. Kelly, William Mo-
sher, M. v. Russell, and Mrs.
Harry K. Clare are seeking the
council post vacated by T. w. Vene-
mann, who is not seeking reelec-
ton. Mrs. Clare is the first
woman to run for an office in
Riverdale.
EDMONSTON VOTE
In Edmonston incumbent coun-
Gilman Clyde Veach and George
Fenwick, of the first and second
wards respectively, will be opposed
Cor reelection. Roy F. James has
filed for the first ward post and
Richard w. Frere for the second.
All other town officers have an
other year to serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
WAVE PROGRAM

PARIS, 9 P. NJ Gramophous
Records. TPA4, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg
CARACAS, 9:15 P. M.-songs b.
Popular Artists. YV5RC, SIT n.
So meg.
LONDON, 1880 P. M.-"MeL
o ourne (DerbyShire)-The vii.
lage." GS1, 1876 m, 1925 meg;
esd, 25.5 M, 11.75 meg; Csc.
Sl:S M, 9.58 meg; GsB, ais M,
9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 1915 A. MA Talk
on educational Topics. JzJ, 25.4
M, 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:3O A. M.
CTueSday)-Chimes from G,P.O
sydney. VK2ME. 31.2s m, ESQ
meg,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Washington Times Staff Photo

New York for three days and
nights.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

tlement authorities refused to exercise
Jurisdiction and 1t was understood tho
japanese consular police likewise re-
fused to handle the case.
japanese Program Seen.
As the day drew to q close with
scattered outbreaks, settlement authors
ties and various defense forces became
more certain that Japanese actions
were part Of carefully planned pro-
gram.
The purpose, it was believed. was to
defeat a reported Japanese consular
proposal that Japanese military forces
withdraw from portions of the settle
ment north Of Soochow Creek Septem-
Der !.
At least Chinese were killed and
II injured in bombings and other dis
orders yesterday and today.
1t was said that Japanese military
officials desired to continue their oc-
cupation and might find in the new
incidents an excuse that conditions
were not stable enough to warrant
Japanese withdrawal.
Three Gunmen in Car.
The Japanese american incident
occurred when Gunnery Sergt. Milton
c. Marvin spied three japanese gun
men IN an automobile, bearing
Shanghai defense force license plates.
The car was parked on q side street
In the American defense sector.
The three Japanese, waving pistols
were demanding that Chinese Of the
neighborhood lower the Chinese ma
tionalist flags hoisted in observance
OF the first anniversary Of Shanghai
hostilities.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
BY, JOHN EVANS,

Associated Press General Foreisn Editor
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Adolf Hit
Ter doesn't smoke, but Europe holds
its breath while he lights matches
over powder barrels.
That's what Is happening abroad
now. Cold sweat is on the brows oi
most statesmen because they fear
Germany may swallow her little
neighbor. Czechoslovakia, - she die
Austria March Is, exactly five months
ago. Their immediate fear is that
something may happen while Ger
many holds her regular army maneu-
vers beginning Monday.
This isn't q war scare"
1t is a real fear Of war.
It is . fear that fills the souls OF
statesmen. Yet they haven't any evi-
dence. They don't know there will be
war. and when they talk coolly and
privately they admit there are more
reasons for peace than for war.
The trouble is chiefly about Czecho-
slovakia, but there are complications
Wants to Rule All Germans.
Hitler wants control OF all Ger
mans. He got Austria with 7,5oo,o0
Of them. There remains a $500, 900
Germanic minority in the western
end Of saucer shaped Czechoslo-
vakia which Is imbedded in Greater
Germany. Encouraged by Germany,
the Germanic element, more than
one-fifth the population, demands au-
tonomy.
Csechoslovakia sees the handwriting
on the wall.
She is resigned to making conces-
sions. but determined to fight Ger
many rather than surrender real
control Of that part Of the rich. noun
famous. easily defended country
guarded by one Of the best little armies
in the world and equipped by the ia
nous Skoda munition plants.
CSechoslovakia Is the sacrihcial
goat. All she can hope for Is q chance
to choose the sauce in which she
will be stewed.
Three Alternatives.
There are three sauces:
/. Germany may take over Csecho-
slovakia or part Of 1t with technical
legality-''technical legality" from the
German viewpoint-as she went into
Austria.
2. Czechslovakia may fight. Whether
she wins or loses she will bs battle
field.
3. Czechoslovakia may maintain
peaceful possession Of her own coun-
try by such concessions to the Ger
manic minority that she would weaken
and disintegrate. She Is . country OF
minorities and Hungarian. Polish,
Ruthenian and part of the Slovak
elements ask some degree Of au-
tonomy.
The world worries because Europe
is mesh Of trouble and Csecho-
slovakia Is only symbol Of the real
trouble.
Halt Hitler" is the task most Of
Europe has set herself.
That means blocking his "Drane
mach Osten" (march to the east
which is intended to give Germany
economic or political or even actual
control Of Southeastern Europe. That
is an old German dream of long before
Hitler.