davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Voriotions Of Hitler PIon
Used By U. S. and EnqIond.

In Austria. Name of George Won
Metaxa."
Go get him." said the Fuehrer
firmly. And while you are at it, get
the rest Of Austria too. We cannot
have too many good tennis players"
That is the story behind the
Anschluss, as vouched for by af1davits
in my possession. Herr Won Metaxa
was Anschlussed in no uncertain man.
ner and told to change his uniform
and report for duty in the morning,
on court 3. He is now fully so per
cent OF the German Davis Cup team.
A pretty good player, too. Between
the pair Of them, he and Henkel will
give the Australians an argument in
the interzone final.
The AnSchluSs system is very sound,
in the main. A variation of the same
thing is used in American college foot
ball circles. England Anschlussed q
handful of prime hockey players from
Canada for the last Olympic games,
arranging to have them speak with q
Soho accent for the duration of the
tournament. If ever q Babe Ruth
bobs up in Manchukuo, the Japanese
can have him for the waiver price, or
less.
The last time the United States
pulled off a successful Anschluss was
In l847 when Gen. Winfield Scott was
sent down to Mexico to get q dice
shooter named Pancho Lopez, the best
dice-shooter on the North American
continent The American team,
training for its annual match with
England, was weak that year. There
wasn't a man in the States who could
make four the hard way.
Scott took $4,000 soldiers with him.
Mexico had to be Anschlussed to make
Lopez an American citizen, eligible
for the 1847 crap-shooting team. His
tory tells us that they Anschlussed
Mexico and Lopez simultaneously. and
brought the latter back with them,
carrying pair of his own dice.
He made IA straight passes in the
international match, causing England
to break off dice-shooting relations
with this country. Lopez returned to
Mexico in 1851, with the United States
Treasury in his pocket. don't know
how he spent his winnings, but it
makes you stop and think.
tCopyrieht 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Hitler Stroteeists Poss Up
Forging in CzeehosIovokio.

If you've ever attended one of these
vital conferences, as a guest OF the
management, you know that they are
very informal. The big fellow is there
In his shirt-sleeves Field Marshal
Goering strips down to his admirals
uniform. and Goebbels has a pencil
behind his ear.
Il think I've got an idea, A. H. that
will get us out or our difficulty" said
the marshal. They always call the
big fellow A. H.
Treat 1t gently. H. G., it's far from
home" said the Fuehrer gayly. Goer-
ing comes in for lot of friendly kid
ding at these meetings.
MY scheme is to reschedule all
Davis Cup matches and play them
OF in the jail yard, where the baron
can swing tennis racquet for the
cause without jumping his BAIL" said
H. G. Il think everybody will be glad
to oblige us in this small detail. Or
am wrone?"
H. G. was wrong. The Belgians,
the French. and the Yugoslavians all
sent word that, while they would be
glad to drop the baron post card,
they did not care to play tennis with
him at his private diggings. even on
visitors dav. That seemed to be that,
until the Fuehrer thought Of the an
schluss
Where is the nearest good tennis
player. in these parts?" he inquired.
They have couple of pips in
Czechoslovakia, A. H., by the name Of
Mcneil and Hecht," said his secre-
tary.
According to an unmpeachable
source. the leader turned this over in
his mind
Those Czechoslovakians are very
tough" he mused. Where is the next
best tennis player?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-06
Famous Mallet of B. & o. r. r.
Is Being Strapped

The one-time pride of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and the most fam
Gus of all locomotives is being reduced
to scrap metal in the railroad shops at
Cumberland
1t is No. 1000, originally known as
No. 24OO, the pioneer Mallet engine
that in 1904 was the longest and most
powerful locomotive in the world.
When first constructed, it was placed
on exhibition at many points on the
B. & 0. system and also made spec
tacular appearance at the Buffalo, N.
Y, Worlds Fair in 1904. "Old Maud"
as the locomotive was called by many
railroad men, got the honor of having
the first number in the seven thousand
series by which Mallets were distin-
guished.
In recent years the locomotive has
become outmoded by the newer, faster
and more powerful steam OF DIESEL
powered pullers, and it has been con-
signed to the scrap heap. 1t made its
debut in Cumberland thirty three
years ago this coming spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-06
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-Six room house, mod
ern conveniences, on Center street.
Enquire at the Green Palm Restau-
rant.-Advertisement 38-tf.
FOR SALE-Smith Premier type
writer. Mrs. S. o. Wiley, Mt. Lake
Park. Advertisement 48-3t*.
PUBLIC SALE-January II at 100
p. M, of personal property of the
Henry Wilt estate, at Frank Miller's,
Jennings. Terms, cash. Bessie C. Mil
ler, ADMINISTRATIVE ADVERTISEMENT
FIRE SALE-Hose, underwear,
mems shirts and trousers, shoes, gal
-oshes. Browns Store, Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement 4S-3t*
MEN WANTED to supply Raw
leigh's Household Products to consum-
ers. Sales way up this year. We train
and help you. Good profits for hust-
lers. No experience necessary. Pleas
ant, profitable, dignifed work. Write
today. Rawleigh's, Dept. MDA-95-53,
Chester, Pa.-Advertisement 1917
MAN WITH GOOD Carlo ham
die an old established line of ITO farm
and household products, steady en-
ployment, pleasant outdoor work,
every item guaranteed We help you
to succeed our sales methods bring
quick results. Write today for free cat
alogue. G. C. Heberling Co., Blooming
ton, Ill. Dept. 1179-AdvertisemBlt 2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-06
DIED
MRS. RICHARD WEST

Mrs. Richard West, aged 81 years,
of Winchester, Va, died at the home of
her mother, Mrs. E. E. Butts, in Mar
tinsburg, West Va, on last Thursday
morning, following an illness of about
three weeks.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the home of Mrs. Butts in Martins
burg.
Surviving are her husband, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry West, of Oak
land; her mother, Mrs. E. E. Butts; a
sister, Mrs. Oscar Gray, of Berkeley
Springs, West Va, and two brothers,
Howard and Edgar Butts, of Martins
burg.
Among those attending the funeral
services from Oakland were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Harry West, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Trickett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bowman, Ray Porter, Howard White,
William D. Casteel and Miss Coral Nc
Robie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-06
Death of a Presbyterian Minister
Who Served In Oakland

Pensioners of the former Rev. S.
M. Engle, pastor of the local Presbv-
terrain church thirty years ago, have
received word of the death of their
friend which occurred at Winter Hav-
en-, Floida, on Friday afternoon, De-
cember "a. Rev. Engle, owing to phys
ical infrmaties, had been retired from
the active ministry, but was held in
Florida as a supply pastor. He was
aged 72 years. Funeral services were
conducted on Sunday afternoon, De-
cember &c, at Winter Haven, the re-
mains being placed in a private receiv-
ing vault until spring when they will
be removed to Shepherdstown, W. Va,
for interment.
Rev. Engle is survived by his widow.
four daughters and three sons.
Rev. Engle will be remembered in
Oakland as a man of sterling qualities
that endeared him to his friends and
those with whom he came in contact.
AS a resident of Winter Haven he
founded the Golden Rule Community
center there and the charity home and
nursery, in which he continued active.
despite his infrmaties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-06

Virginia Massie Harrington, IS, Of
Piedmont, West Va.
Harvey Bradshaw Beall, q, laborer,
Chenille, w. Va, and Dora Collision,
Caldwell, 10, stenographer, Buckhan-
non, W. Va.
Haven George Rohrbaugh, II, farm
er, and Ruth Whetsell, 10, both Of
Jordan Run, W. Va.
Joseph Kovacie, 43, miner, and Hell
en- Marie White, 25, both of Morgan
town, w. Va.
Leland Clyde WEIGH, %, miner, Elk
Garden, w. Va, and Pleasant Phyllis
McRobie, 26, Kitzmiller, Md.
Theodore Morlen Robinson 81, la
borer, and Marguerite Doris Terrell,
20, stenographer, both of Grafton, w.
Va.
Marling Ernest Briskey, so, labor
er, and Ada Alberda O'Brien, 20, both
of lockwood, Pa.
Jess Preston Hyde, 81, farmer, of
Salem, W. Va, and Nellie Elizabeth
Boothe, 18, Fairmont, W. Va.
Leonard Dural Kelley, 81 miner, of
Benbush, W. Va, and Edith Martha
Lipscomb, IS, Thomas, w. Va.
Maurice Arthur Bennett, Il, miner,
and Margaret Christine Kooken, 10,
both of near Keyser, w. Va.
Kendall Minor Shanes, 80, miner,
and Elizabeth Lora Moore, 25, clerk,
both of Warrington, W. Va.
Leland Boyd Coldren, %, farmer,
Fayett City, Pa, and Agnes Dolores
Stewart, 10, beauty operator, Perry
opolis, Pa.
Floyd Thompson, %, farmer, and
Hannah Marie Phillips, %, both of
Jefferson, Pa.
Lee Welch, So, railroad conductor,
and Mary Gay Lindstrom, So, both of
Parkersburg, West Va.
Charles Albert Broadwater, Fl, min
er, Avilton, Md, and Edna Maude
Carr, 10, Vindex, Md.
John Dominick Alberto, "a, mill
worker, Monessen, Pa, and Mary
Manjkaz, 20, Brownsville, Pa.
Robert Bunts, 81, salesman, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Elizabeth Irene Walsh
Richards, 27, Indiana, Pa.
Ward Harshbarger, Jr., %, student,
St. Adams, w. Va, and Opal Edna
Barthlow, q, nurse, Baltimore, Md.
Harry Frank Leventry, "a, press
man. and Hazel Marie Mobley, 26,
both of Johnstown, Pa.
Earl Taylor Woy, SO, electric weld
err, and Evelyn Wilson Dyer, Al, both
of Johnstown, Pa.
Herbert Dale Bailey, 20, glass work
err, and Ada lime Bunnell, Il, both of
Salem, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-06
NEW GERMANY

The sewing club, composed of Wom-
en- of the community, was entertained
last Wednesday at the home of Miss
leila Broadwater. 1t was an all-day
affair at which time the members
worked on a quilt. All members, ex-
cept one, were present, those attending
in addition to the members were Mrs.
George Dieling, Mrs. Alfred Broad
water, Misses Mabel Broadwater, Ruth
Stephen and Beulah Wiley. At noon a
delicious dinner was served and after
wards the business meeting was held.
The members exchanged gifts and
sang several songs. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Ira
BroadWater.
Odell Otto has returned to Akron.
Charles Layman and Christ burst ac-
companied him to that city where they
will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Fisher, Farm
ington, Pa, and Mrs. Milton Fisher,
Somerfeld, Pa, spent the weekend
at the Lloyd Kamp home.
Willie Warwick and family were in
Frostburg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Warwick and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Robinson in Frostburg on New Years
Day.
Jennie and Charles Jenkins visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brenneman in Bit
finger on Sunday.
Arthur Broadwater has been in Nc
Henry with his mother, Mrs. G. w.
Broadwater, who has been seriously
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Plummer, OF
Frostburg, wer eat the home Of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fresh, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander and
family, LaVale, spent New Years Day
at the Leland Swauger home.
Elwood Broadwater and family, OF
Grantsville, visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Leland Swauger and family were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lay
man, Avilton.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine
Otto the following persons watched
the old year "out" and the New Year
Sim: Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Warwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer burst, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Swauger, Misses Eileen
Bernice and Grace Otto, Jennie and
June Bickford, Alfalfa Everline; Will
lard, Berl, julius and Odell Otto, Har-
old burst, Ellis Martin, Stanley Swau-
ger and Tom Merrill.
1t was decided at the Reformed
Sunday school at the session on Sun
day that all those who have perfec'
attendance during the coming yea
would receive a pin. 1t is hoped this
will induce all members to atteno
more regularly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-06

ern Maryland College after spending
the holiday vacation period here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Engle-
hart.
Miss Blanche Forsyth and Mr.. Will
trout, of Damascus and College Park,
respectively, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Speicher Saturday night.
Miss Bernice Speicher was in Rock
wood on Sunday where she was a
guest of friends.
Mrs Frank Northcraft and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Turley, of Cumberland,
were here Sunday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Weitzell and
daughter, of Morgantown, w. Va,
spent several days recently with Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Weitzell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-06
ACCIDENT
Local Church Services


Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, Pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1880 a. NJ, worship service
with sermon.
Zion Lutheran missouri Synod
Rev. C. F. Dauphin, Pastor-9:30 a.
M, Sunday school; 1920 a. M, wor-
ship service with sermon. Friday even
ing, 1870, young peoples meeting.
Personals
Arthur Peck has returned to his
home in Berlin, Pa, after a weeks
visit here with friends and relatives.
Miss Marjorie Speicher spent last
weekend in Morgantown with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Hiram HENDERSON, Mrs. Flor
ence Wolfe and Mr.. Geyer and daugh-
ter, of Tyrone, Pa, spent New Years
Day with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HENDERSON
were in Cumberland one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richer had as
guests on Sunday Walter Bowman and
family, Harold Kahl, Mabel Bowman
and Alverta Bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Herring, of I'm
iontown, were recent guests of friends
here.
Misses Virginia Gambrill and Elma
Georg, Cumberland, were recent Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Georg.
Mrs. Lloyd Miller and daughter
Mary were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ault on Sunday.
Earle Englehart returned to West
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-06
STATE ADELIGHTFULPLACE
SAYS NICE IN BROADCAST
Executive Asserts Our Citizens
Should Be Thankful They Live
In Maryland
ADDRESS FRIDAY NIGHT

Governor MICE, on Friday evening,
wished for the citizens of the State he
heads "happy, prosperous and a
profitable New Year"
Speaking over the air, on behalf of
Mrs. Nice as we'll as himself, he
summed up 1887 as a year in which
maryland has continued to be, as
always, a delightful place in which to
live.
eve have been free from major
devastating calamity" he continued;
"our fields have borne fair fruit; our
industries and our commerce have
been free from serious interruption;
your State Government is in excel
lent condition and your laws are being
administered by your public servants
honestly and intelligently.
States Credit Is High
"Maryland's credit in the financial
world is at the highest point achieved
in years; it's obligations are selling
on the market at a premium challeng-
ing the admiration of other Common
wealths; the sound condition of the
States financing is eloquently reflect
ed in the fact that at the end of No
vember the State treasury had a sur
plus of S4,914,931.12.
GAS we survey the worldwide scene
and find so many people miserable,
destitute and suffering by reasons of
wars, declared and undeclared, bring
ing wide-fung devastation and havoc
in many fair lands, we should go on
our knees tonight and thank the AL
mighty that we live in Maryland and
that Maryland is one of these United
States whose great mission in the
world has been and still is peace rather
than war, contentment rather than
conquest and the worship of God of
love rather than the raging and
bloody gods of battle.
Coward To Better Things
Looking fodward into the year that
dawns tomorrow, may | express the
hope that we shall go onward to bet
ter things, upward to higher stand
ards of thought and life, and that
God, in His wisdom, may grant US
the share of His bounty that we may
deserve.
"May our striving to obey His will
merit for us a large and bountiful
blessing in the year to come. May the
blank page upon which we begin to-
morrow to write the events of another
year be made a record Of success
and achievement which we may sur
vey year hence with satisfaction and
thanksgiving.
Governor and Mrs. Nice observed
the age-old State tradition of receiv-
ing the officers of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard and Naval Militia and the
general public at Government House
on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-06
STATE INCOME TAX DUE
ON OR BEFORE MARCH Is
Exemptions Same AS U. S. Law :;
Money To Bolster Relief Fund

Maryland residents are now liable
for the States one-half of one per cent
income.
The tax, payable on or before March
Is, is expected to bring S1,500,0O0 into
the State fund for aid to the needy,
bolstering a relief revenue program of
taxes drawn to raise $5,000,000 in a
twelve-month period.
The forms for reporting the tax
were distributed to all persons who
paid federal income taxes for 1886.
Additional forms ar eavailable at the
Baltimore office of the relife tax re-
vision in the Pythian building.
Individuals who are required to re-
port their incomes are:
Those having net income of $1,000
or over, or a gross income Of $1,000 or
over, if single, or if married and not
living with husband or wife.
Those having a net income of $1,000
or over, or a gross income of $4,000 or
over, if married and living with hus-
band or wife. 3o
Single persons are granted a per-
sonal exemption of $1,000, while the
head of family or a married person
living with husband or wife has per-
sonal exemption of $4,000. An eXemp-
ton of $500 is allowed for every de-
pendent under eighteen years of age,
or who is incapable of self-support be-
cause Of mental OF physical defects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-06
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
Union Gospel Mission

Special revival services begin Janu-
airy 16 and continue every evening I'M
til January 80 at the Mission on Third
street. Rev. S. H. Williamson will be
the evangelist. He is a commissioned
evangelist of the Washington-Phil
delphia District of the Church of the
Nazarene.
There will be special music at the
beginning of each service. Everyone is
welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29
NEED VESSEL
FOR HATCHERY

Much talk has been made re-
Gently about the craWfish hatch
cry in Key West, but up to the
present there has been nothing
evident as to the start of activi-
ties, so B.. Curry Moreno, in
charge of WPA work, was asked
when the hatchery would be got
ten in operation. ~'
Mr.. Moreno said that every
thing is now in readiness, opera
tors have all bednl (de&ghated,
equipment has been.iafransed)uA J.
der the direction. of Emory L.
Pierce, who will be director of all
operations, and nothing remains
TO be secured but a boat which. is
being searched for
=" AS soon as a suitable vessel is
foundt it was said, the work will
get under way Immediately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29
ARTIST FISCHER
AND THE MISSUS
LEAVE TODAY
EXHIBITIONS HERE VERY
POPULAR; WILL HEGyfNl
NEXT YEAR, MAnF1TFSsT
OF FRIENDS HUl DG

"Nf"C 1910 II guUCtL
Anton Otto EischGr,- uWfll
known illustrator OF the Saturday
Evening Post and other leading
magazines, and Mrs. Fischer,
daughter of Commander Sigsbee
of the Inflated Batlteship Maine,
left for their home in Shandaken,
New York today. after spending
the winter in Key West.
They will return next year, Mr..
Fischer said today, since they are
more than pleased with the beau
ty of the city and surrounding
waters. During the course of the
year, Mr.. Fischer exhibited many
local scenes in two of the Key
West Art Association exhibitions.
The artist is known especially
for his marine work. Mrs. Fisch-
er was an artist of note, also, be-
foreAher marriage, but taking
care, of, Mr.. Fischer and seeing
that he doesn't loaf too long be-
fore painting another picture,
was such job that she decided
to give up her own painting.
i, The Fisehers have made host
of friends here this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29
FLORIDA TO Be
REPRESENTED IN
GOTHAM PARADE
WILL BE PREvIEw or NEW
Works woRLD FAIR TO
BE CONDUCTED DURING
COMING YEAR

DELAND,s April 30 CFNS).-
Florida will be presented in the
great parade to be held in New
York City, April 80. as a preview
of the New York Worlds Fair of
1899, as well as in commemor-
alton of, the 149th anniversary of
the induction of George Washing
ton into Office as the first prcsi-
dent of the United States.
Artists and sculptors are al
ready at work on the float which
will represent Florida and give
notice to millions of beholders
that the state will have an ex-
hibit in the Worlds Fair. next
year.
The parade viii present a pub
lie foretaste of the greatest in
ternational exposition ever held
thus far in the history of expoSi-
tons: will exhibit some of the
wonders to be on view when the
exposition opens a year hence;
viii emphasize, the vaitie bt@&k-
position to the t0uhtpS Cas cNtqg as
to those wbop wfl SopsrtlEipasc.
Florida jncluded!! ana Ltym extend
to tie. World al Ti,fv9tatnr- to
visit tic J2f6ig 'ae%c fairgrounds
in Flushing Meatibw Park aCNew
York in 1899. Huh ~ccuoD 81
The Florida float promises to be
one of the outstanding floats in
the parade. judging from advices
from Worlds Fair headquarters.
II will be thoroughly typical OF
the state. representing its preemi-
hence as a land of fruits and flow
ers. its recreational features and
its advantages from the points of
view of agriculturiSts. manufac-
turerS and investors, as well as
those interested in health and
comfort from a climatic point of
view.
Invited TO be represented on
the Florida float are the Queen
of the Festival of States, the in
vitation extended through the
Chamber of Commerce of St.
Petersburg; the Queen of the
Mystic Crewe of Jacksonville, the
invitation extended by Hon Lee
Booth, president of the Jackson
vile City Council: the Queen of
the GaSparilla Pirate Krcwe. cx-
tended by A l. cuesta, vice pre-.
sident Of Florida National Ex-
hibits; the Queen of the Florida
Orange Festival. through George
L Burr, Jr. president Of the Fes-
tival. and the Queen Of the Win
ter Haven Mardi Gfas. extended
through the board OF directors OF
the Mardi Gras organization
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29
DISCUSS MATTER
CITING PROPOSED
!: SALE OF FERRIES
POSSIBILITY THAT FUNDS
MAY BE CREDITED TO MON
ROE COUNTY RELIEF PROF.
ECTS

Possibilities of the funds from
the sale of the two ferries, Trav-
cler and Pilgrim, being turned
over to be placed to the credit of
Monroe county relief projects, is
the probable solution to the con-
troversy over the ferries which
has occaSioncd much discussion,
especially among the county COM
missioners.
- &C. Codrington, state director
of the social welfare board of
Florida, and A. L. Layton, legal
adviser to the board, we're in Key
WcstK recently ana contacted
members of the county commits
sioners for the purpose of dis
cussing the proposed sale of the
ferries and the disposition of the
funds.
The Pilgrim and Traveller were
purchased after the hurricane OF
1895, which occurred on Labor
Day, September 2. The purchase
was made by Administrator Gil
fond, who was in charge at Key
West, and it was understood they
were the property of the county.
Objections were raised by the
county commissioners when they
were advised that it was the in
tention of the welfare. board to
sell the ferries and the money
placed in the fund for scholar
ships to the University of Flor
ida. The commissioners object.
ed to this because of their Under
standing as to the ownership OF
the vessels. -N1ie
Discussing the matter here
with Chairman Carl Bervaldi, OF
the commissioners, Mr.. Codring-
ton said he would incorporate in
his proposed plan for settling the
matter, the idea as stated in the
first paragraph of this article.
That he would at once prepare
his communication to the heads of
the FERA. and believed the pro-
position would be acceptable