davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-28
GOODYEAR PLANS
SHIFTS IN PLANT
Decentralization Declared
Necessary if Akron
Wages Hold.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, March 28.-P. w.
Litchfield. president Of Goodyear Tire
Il Rubber Co., told stockholders today
that Goodyear would further decen-
tralize its Akron operations unless
adjustments are made In Akron wage
rates" and unless compensation fac
tors OF improved efficiency return to
our Akron operations.
Another Akron rubber company,
B. F. Goodrich, recently proposed to
c. l. O. United Rubber Workers that
they accept wage reductions or face
threat Of removal of 5000 jobs from
this rubber center
1T is tradition of long standing
that high wage rates are maintained
in Akron" Litchfield said. In the
past it has been possible to sustain
these levels in the face OF outside
competition by reason of compensating
factors of higher efficiency. More
recently. however. these compensating
factors largely disappeared under the
pressure of organizational activity
among our employees and Akron oper-
atoms were placed at distinct dis
advantage.
"As Akron costs became increasingly
out of line with costs in outside plants.
further decentralization became neces-
sary. Just how much farther this
trend will carry us is a matter of un-
certainty. If adjustments are made
in the Akron wage rates and if COM
pensating factors of improved efi-
cheney returns to our Akron opera
tions, the rate of decentralization will
diminish.
Otherwise further decentralization
cannot be avoided. particularly in the
manufacture of those products which
must be sold on the basis Of price"
Evening star., 1938-03-28
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. March 2s R, Omitted
States Department Of Agriculture) Cat
tie. 1880. including 1,O4O direct. Steers
25 or more hieher than last Monday;
merely good 1.190 pounds. 900; mixed
medium and good, 1.170 pounds S.65.
Bulls steady: extreme top. weighty sau-
sage. 700: bulk sales 5:00-6.75: few low
cutter down to 4.50. Cows about steady
with Friday: low cutter and cutter. 400
b.26, few below: common and medium fat,
b.5O-6.25.
$50 direct. Vealers steady to strong; top.
plain and medium. 1880 sparingly. mostly
1900 down: medium to good. 13S.pound
eoutherns. 1000: Gull and common light
weights. 100000; some plain around
800.
Sheep and lambs II .a4O. including H.
40 direct. Sheep nominal Lambs steady
with early last week: merely good to
choice 76-S0-pound woods. 9.25; few
merely good 73-pound springs, 10.OO clip
pers. 500: common throwouts, $50.
- HOGS. $500: INCLUDING $3.50 direct.
pound packing sows. 1928.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
CURB LIST JOINS
RECOVERY TREND
Gains Predominant in All
Sections, but Some
Specialties Ease.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 28-Prices on
the curb market stiffened up toward
the end today. with gains predominant
ing all down the list. Some specialties,
however. we're hard hit.
Fractional gamers included Alumi-
mum Co., American Cyanamid "B.'
Arkansas Natural Gas "A" Cities
Service, Columbia Oil g. Gasoline,
Consolidated Copper Mines, Creole
Petroleum, Gulf Oil, Lake Shore Mines,
Niagara Hudson. Pioneer Gold and ST.
Regis Paper Carrier Corp. was up
around a point.
On the losing side, Draper Corp, was
down around points. Safety Car
Heating & Lighting around 5, Great
Atlantic & Pacific non-voting around
4 and Quaker Oats around points.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK. March % iP,-Prices
uoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. March os tP-Cheese
Lonshorns. 1861; single daisies 16-l6l2
Live poultry: Fowls. Plymouth Rocks
fancy. 32-23; mixed coiors, 2l-22: white
Leghorns. fancy. 20-21: average. 1913:
old roosters 1918: young chickens, "a
20 broilers. Plymouth Rocks, 2n-23: reds
ard cross-breds. 1922. Ducks white
Pekin. fancy. 10: Muscovy whites, 20.
blacks. 49,
Dressed poultry: Fowls. fresh killed. in
boxes 22-24: old roosters. larger, 1917;
smaller, 1918.
Wheat: No. > red winter, garlicky. March
delivery. SS14
Butter: Top Grades. 30a. -34ia: o.. 30
3ni2: 81. 29ia: 90. 20: 80. 2S: SIS, ~
Eggs. 3. 81 cases; about steady: Extras
whites. 2212-24ia: browns. Il 17-23; stand
ards Nos. | and .. 1920; Nos. 3 and 4
1s-l -lSla: trades. 11-17i2: mediums. extras
or better. whites, 2l2@ mediums. stand
ards I.-IcI.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
SMALL DECLINE SEEN
IN TRANSIT REVENUES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 28-Revenues
for the transit industry for the week
ended March 10, 1888, based on tele-
graphic reports received from repre-
sentative group Of transit operating
companies, showed moderate de-
crease from last year.
Transit Journals revenue indicator
stands at 1856, which represents a
loss of 6,34 per cent from the corre-
spending week in 1887.
For the week ended March IL, 1898,
the indicator was 945l
The revenues for the latest week
were slightly lower than for The pre-
ceding week. Small losses were prac-
tically uniform throughout the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. March 2S lP, u. s. Dept. of
Agr.) .).-Trading was very quiet on the
on domestic woois were steady to fairly
firm. The movement Of combing quarter
blood fleece woods which has recently been
feature of the business on the Boston
wool market has shown signs of slacken-
ing. Some of the topmakers who have re-
recently taken orders for quarter-blood tops
have reported that they are pretty we'll
covered on raw wool and that further in
terest in wool awaits new orders on tops.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, March % P.-Call
paper. / per cent; three loans, 6O-9O days,
IA; 4-6 months, Ia per cent; bankers
acceptances. unchanged;. 5000 days,
cent; SO months, sa-9/16 per cent re-
discount rate New York Reserve Bank. 1
per cent.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 2s LP.-Copper
s.7O-s6. Tin easy; spot and nearby, 4o.75;
forward, 1880. Lead steady; spot. New
steady; East St. Louis. spot and forward,
4.25. Iron. No. 2. fob. Eastern. Penn
sylvania, $500; Buffalo, 24.00: Alabama.
5000. Aluminium, virgin, 80 per cent,
1000. Antimony. spot. 1875. Quick
silver, T25O-74 90. Platinum. pure.
36.00n. Wolframite, 22.00n. Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. March 2S LPl.-Trans-Atlantic
securities suffered sharp declines in the
stock market today and losses ranged
from ! to points. reflecting the week end
setback in Wall Street. Copper and tin
issues were weak in sympathy with lower
base metal quotations and oils and mining
shares sold off. Tobaccos and liquors were
especially. heavy. as were the bond and
gilt-edged groups. A better tone pre-
vailed at the close, due mainly to short
coverns operations.
PARASITIC Bourse closed with weak
tone and declines we're registered through
out the list. Rentes lost so to 115 CEN
times, Bank of France was down $40
francs and the industrials finished 10 to
20 francs down. Royal Dutch reacted
more than 100 francs and SueS canal TO-
Evening star., 1938-03-28
GENERAL THEATERS NETS
PROFIT OF $1,212.315
By the Associated Press.

ttIc hSsUCIdUeO
NEW YORK, March 28-General
Theaters Equipment Corp. and sub
sidiaries. for the year 1887, reported
net profit of sl,212,3l5 after all
charges except Federal surtaxe on un-
distributed profits surtax. equal to
s20l a share of capital stocks Due
to the reorganization no comparative
1885 figures were available.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, March % lP.-The
visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes, in BUSH
els: Wheat decreased 2,772,000:
corn. decreased 476000; oats, decreas-
ed 497.000; rye, decreased Ill 900;
barley, decreased 100000.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. March % Np.-Sugar fu.
contract declined slightly under commission
house liquidation, while the No. 3 held
steady on further trade buying.
September No. 4, after selling at .03k
was ruling around ! .04 near the BEGINNING
Of the last hour. when the list was about
" to l point net lower. The No. 3 was
unchanged to l point higher. with Sep.
tomber at lit.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
ODD.LOT DEALINGS.

The Securities Commission reported to-
odd-lot dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New
York Stock Exchange for March 90: H.
a4p purchases involving 324.1s1 shares;
tO.15S sales involving 303 500 shares
Evening star., 1938-03-28
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, March % P.--Steel prices,
per 100. pounds, fob. Pittsburgh: Blue
annealed sheets, hot rolled, 2.40 gall
vani7ed sheets $50: black sheets. hot
yolled, 3.15: steel bars, 2.45.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

E In bankruptcy or receiyership or oeins
reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act OF
securities assumed b. such companios.
Rates Of dividends In the foreeoins table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-an nnual deciaration
Unless otherwise noted Special or extra
dividends are not included
. Also extra o. extras eOeclAred o.
Payable In stock pad last year.
Cash OF stock Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this ysar w With var.
rants
Evening star., 1938-03-28
ANACONDA PROFITS
REACH $31,3S7,S61
1887 Net Compares With
S15,881,829 Reported
in Previous Year.
By the Associated

BY the Associated
NEW YORK, March 28.-Anacond
Copper Mining Co. and subsidiaries
reported 1887 net income of s31,-
387,86l after charges but before de-
duction for depletion of metal mines,
equal to 1892 share of capital stock
This compared with 1886 net income
of S15,881 1929, or s1.83 capital share
Cash on hand as of December 81
amounted to $13691 ,s75, a decrease Of
$2,586,316 from year ago. Current
assets of $99,859,662 compared with
current liabilities of s20.074,990.
Copper output during the year set
new record and topped by 40 per
cent the previous peak in 1929. Total
production, after deducting purchased
ores and metal treated for others
amounted to 843,622.162 pounds, a
Jump OF 526 per cent over 1886
Gold production from company
mines totaled 45,827 ounces and out
put of silver amounted to $685., ass
ounces.
Anaconda Wire q Gable %. re-
ported net income for 1887 of 81 ,985,-
24l, equal to $4.70 share of capital
stock, compared with 1886 income of
$2,289,471, or $469 a share. The
company, subsidiary OF Anaconda
Copper Mining Co, has plants
throughout the country.
Lone Star Cement.
Lone Star Cement Corp. and sub
salaries reported net profit for 1887
at $4,079,825 after all charges and
provision for Federal surtax on undis-
tributed profits. equal to SALT a share
Of common stock This compared with
1886 income of $2,892,717, or s2.99 a
common share. Plants hre located in
the South, East and Midwest.
Addressograph- -Multigraph.
The Addressograph-Mu Corp.
reported net profits for 1887 of
sl,s50,802. compared with sl,3l9 8s5
for the previous year. The 1887
profits amount to $3.50 share.
Allegheny Steel.
Allegheny Steel Co reported for
1887 net income of Sl8l3,707, equal
| to $2.l0a share on the common stock,
compared with sl.829,l37, or Sl.l2,
in 1886. The companys main plant
is at Breckenridge, Pa.
Union Carbide.
Union Carbide e. Carbon Corp. re-
ported today for 1887 net income of
$42, ,782,l27, equal to s4.75 share
on the capital stock. compared with
$36, 1852 ,208, or s409 a share in 1885.
The company, one Of the large manu-
| facturers Of chemicals and allied
products. has plants in more than
100 cities throughout the country.
American Radiator.
| American Radiator Il Standard
Sanitary Corp. reported for 1887 con-
| solidated net profit of s7,205,5ll after
| charges and provision for surtaxes,
equal to SO cents a share on the COM
| mon stock. This compared with
| S7,344,5l4, or 70 cents a share on the
junior stock in 1886. Inventories at
the end Of the year were stated to be
Sal, ,748.86l. compared with $685.
655 at the end OF 1896.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, March % CP.-Bar
silver, 43a, off /.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
47.s55416 2s,e13.5es

euTpiUs
al end of year S12l,45652l Sl2l.4s3. 1921
Charge.
-Reveluation OF securities Of an invest
ment character carried directly TO reservs
FOR investments.
All Of the principal affiliated COM
panies of General Electric operated
at a profit during 1887. but the pay
ment of dividends, increases in re-
serves and year-end adjustments for
1897 resulted in net decrease of
$500, ,066, which was charged to sur
plus. Interest and dividends from
affiliated companies and miscellaneous
investments amounted to S14.183,l27,
an increase of So per cent, and was
7.3 per cent of the average gross value
OF such investments at the beginning
and end of the year, compared with
&c per cent for 1896.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
GENERAL ELECTRIC
EARNINGS MOUNT
1887 Total at S63,546,762
Against S43,947,166
in Preceding Year.
Special Dispa tch TO The Star.


SCHENECTADY, March 2s.-Ths
forty-sixth annual report of General
Electric Co. for the year ended De.
cember 81 shows net income of as3..
546,762. compared with S43,94716s In
1896, an increase OF As per cent, and
was equivalent TO 1921 a share OF
common stock, compared with 81 50 in
1896.
Provision for total 1897 taxes
amounted to S23, 3,266,0o0, compared
with s15,072.00 for 1885. an increase
of 81 per cent, and included $50 600
in 1897 and 100000 in 1888 for Fed
eral surtax on undistributed profits.
Current assets on December 81. 1887
including s47,536253 of cash and
marketable securities at the lower OF
par or market. amounted to sl67.753,-
1922, and current liabilities were s37.-
943,805.
The company has no preferred stock,
funded debt or notes payable out
standing, and there were no loans to
officers or directors
The statement of orders received.
income and earned surplus for 1887
compares with 1885 as follows:
1887. 1895
Orders received S3ra o73aIa 5000 -4sc1o
Net sales billed $40, ,73a514 PCS .544,5s7
Costs. expenses
and all n+be-
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric 5laT % pfd.-5 at
112I.
AFTER CALL.
Peoples Drug Stores common-l00
at 20.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK March % 4i.-InveSt ment
Bankers Conference Inc:
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Indiana Standard.

CHICAGO, March 28 LP.-Presi-
dent Edward G. Seubert Of the Stand
ard Oil Co. of Indiana announced the
company's 1887 net earnings. plus its
share Of the earnings of subsidiary
companies, totaled s55 100000. Seubert
said in statement that the total
figure represented the consolidated
profit for the year of all companies
controlled by Standard of Indiana
stockholders. less the share due
minority interests of subsidiaries.
The announcement said 1887 profits
amounted to s3.66 share on l5,267.-
030 shares outstanding at the end of
the year Earnings for 1886 were
$46.883,448 on l5,l96,24l shares, or
$500 a share.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

11:O0 0A.M--------450 1000 1900 Noon 700 900
1:OO PM.-------. 100000 200 P.M-----. !, 1,020.OO
sActual sales: Of tradins 10 shares
Ex dividend xr TX rights Also b1-1o
snare OF 81 preference stock Las
stock Declared Payable in stock
PAID last year Cash
or declared this ~
nsnkruptc, recevership being
nates q olvdends IN the oresons table
~ '>--' " e~A" 01'io1hos sis no'
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS

Chevy Chase Club 1st 4Ks 104
Col. Country Club 1st Ans 103
w. M. Cold STORAGE 5s 100
Evening star., 1938-03-28

WW-With warrants. XW--WithOut wa
Pants. New. st tstpl--Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
BELT ARRESTED
BY CUBA POLICE

HAVANA, March 10 U.N.S0.
Guillermo Belt, former Havana
mayor and Secretary Of Educa'
ton, has been arrested by the
military intelligence bureau, the
Diario de Ia Marina, which is close
to the administration, said today.
Belt, said the paper, is accused
of plotting to overthrow the ad-
ministration.
The Belt family, however, de-
MED his arrest, saying he left
home this morning for his office.
He did not arrive there, check
showed.
Belt is a descendant Of an
American Revolutionary family
which gave the town Of Beltville,
Md, it's name. He is also a close
friend of Sumner WelleS, Ameri-
can UnderSecretary of State.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
KEYSTONE CLUB.
HITS SLASH IN
AUTO STATIONSl
.Cites Need for Three
Inspection Points |

Announcement that the munich
pal government will establish two
instead of three stations for COM
pulsory automobile inspection
brought heated protest today from
the Keystone Automobile Club.
The club stated that Sin view
Of the extraordinary and con-
stantly increasing registration OF
automobiles here, it is clear that
three inspection stations should
represent the irreducible mini
mum. Even with three stations in
operation, there would be heavy
congestion and costly delays to
the motoring public. Under the
present proposal the delay would
be intolerable.
The report added that a state
ment attributed to Auditor Daniel
]. Donovan that there is no site
available for a station in the
northwest section seems utterly
incredible" /
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

IOUR doctor will tell you that children
should have Vtamin D to help develop
strong bones, sound teeth, straight legs and
full chest.
But give them Vitamin D the pleasant,
easy way in our Sealtest approved
Vitarnin D Milk. We take Vitannin D which
has been extracted from cod liver oil and
add it to pure, wholesome milk. Children
Enjoy the SaAAea Rising Musical
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

Continued from Page II
ing financial structure, the "Popu-
lar Front" program and Frances
position as a dominating Euro
pean power may be made.
SUCCESSION IN DOUBT
Meanwhile, there was virtually
no indication who would succeed
the retiring premier and whether
his resignation would result in an
other long "governmentless" peri
Cd for France.
The manner in which Chau
temps carried out his resignation
astonished and puzzled even the
old hands in the chamber.
He made q speech which ap
peared to be a final plea for sup
port of his demands for virtually
dictatorial poyers to carry out the
nations rearmament program anc
deal with the financial crisis
Members of the chamber thought
Chautemps was asking for a vote
of confidence.
DEFENDS FINANCES
But when he finished speaking
he gestured to his ministers sit
ting on the government bench
They followed him out of the
chamber and proceeded immedi
ately to the Elysee Palace.
Despite the fact the franc wa:
slipping quickly even as he spoke
Chautemps warmly defended thu
nations financial position.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
U, U,S.VOLUNTEERS
AMONG VICTIMS
OF FRANCO RAID.
Bomb Hits Hospital;
Snuffing Out 105

HENDAYE, Franco Spanish
Border, March 10 QN.S0.-Pos-
sibility that American and British
volunteers attached to Spain'S
loyaliSt forces were killed in vio-
lent nationalist air raid at
Puebla de Hijar was reported to-
day in Spanish government ad-
vices.
A bomb which struck q hospital
It was recalled several members
killed los patients.
AMERICANS PATIENTS
of the International Brigade, In
Guiding Americans and BritonS,
were taken to the hospital follow
ing the Belchite offensive last Sep
tember.
Scores of residents of Puebla de
Hiar, a Catalan town, also were
reported killed or wounded in the
attack, one of the heaviest Of the
civil war.
General Frances planes also
raided two other towns on Spain'S
northeastern coaSt-ReuSS and
Tortosa, killing SO persons and
wounding IT'S.
MADRID UNDER BARRAGE
Many residents Of Madrid were
believed killed or injured as the
nationalists subjected the former
capital to an intensive artillery
barrage after 10000 opened a
drive against 25O,000 loyaliSt
troops in the SaragosSa area Of
the Aragon front.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Drive to Double
Used Car Sales

NEW YORK, March 10 G.N.S).
Used car sales drive is expected
to double sales of recent weeks,
according to estimates made by
leading motor car makers. Ford
Motor Company sales for the
first two days were over 10000
cars or about $4,600,000.
Chevrolet division of General
Motors Corporation estimated
March used car sales would be
10000 ahead of February's total
of 10000. Detroit Chrysler deal
ers reported gain of 80 per cent
over daily average of the past
three weeks.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
He's No Pioneer,
So, Why Work?

DETROIT, March 10 Q.N.SO.
Charles Puuri lacks "the pioneer
spirit that enabled his parents to
hew a farm out Of the wilder
ness" his wife, Emma, charged
today as she sought a divorce.
Mrs. Puuri said Charles sold all
the livestock of his farm to
finance q protracted period Of
loafing.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
ThaW to Lecture
Here on Jungles

Adventures encountered during
a six-month tour of the heart OF
Africa will be described in the
course of a lecture at Constitu-
ton Hall tomorrow night by Law
renee C. Thaw, Of the National
Geographic Society.
Mr.. Thaw, who was accom-
panied on the trip by his wife and
several other companions, will ad-
dress members Of the society as
reels of sound film recording his
expedition unwind.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
ST. PATRIcK'S DANCE

Arlington Branch, $500 N. A.
L. c., of Arlington, Va, will cele-
brate st. Patrick's Day with q
dance at the Lee Tavern, Glebe
Road and Arlington Boulevard,
Saturday. March 10.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

For the first time in the history
of relationships, one dictator is
using that despised political in
strument, the ballot, the vote, the
voice of the people, to defy an
other dictator.
SIGNIFICANT VICTORY
This makes Schuschnigg's proc
lamation of a plebiscite for the
Austrian people Sunday the most
significant victory for the demo
cratic principle since the dictatorS
rose to condemn it.
England and France are openly
jubilant. Rome is secretly de-
lighted. Austria is flaming with
excitement and all Europe, except
Berlin, applauds the audaclous
summons Of the Austrian chancel-
lor, calling his people to declare at
the polls whether they prefer to
remain independent or unite WIN
the Nazi German Reich.
For that is the real sense OF the
plebiscite, despite its clever word
ing.
CLEVER WORDING
The question put to the Austrian
people is:
"Are you in favor Of a free
and German, independent and
social, Christian and united
Austria, for peace and work
and equal rights for all those
pledged to the people of the
Fatherland?"
To this question every Austrian
except the Nazis could answer
eyes" But the significant word
therein is independent"
Nobody wishing anSchlusS,
meaning amalgamation with Ger
many, could vote Eyes" All Cath
Olics could do so on account of
the word christian" All work
ers, even Socialists, could do so
because of the words equal
rights"
Upon this calculation Schusch-
Migg bases his expectation of vic
tory, reckoning upon a not less
than so, possibly 10 per cent af-
8irmative vote.
ITALIAN HAND SEEN
This is Schuschnigg's minimum
expectation because under the
new constitution the voting age is
24-for men and women-which
automatically excludes perhaps
half the Nazi followers, notori-
ously blood young" as they say
In Germany and Austria.
Schuschnigg's decision fell like
. thunderbolt among the Nazis in
both Germany and Austria.
Some profess to see a fine
italian hand behind this appar,
emily mastery move. It is not
true that Premier MuSsolini &C.
lively approved the Berchtes,
gaden agreement. On the con-
trary. he was compelled to suffer
1t in painful silence.
Yet no one who knows the su.
perior mind and will of Mussolini
could believe he would no nothing
about it. Thus some observers
were led to SurmiSe he helped
Schuschnigg devise the present
plan, which is as simple as day
light, yet aStonished Europe.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Austrian Challenge
TO Hitler Declared
+ Mastery Stroke
PLebiscite Is Victory for Democracy, Says
H. r. KnickerbocEer
ByH. R. KNIcKERBoCKER
Copyright. 1880

PARIS March 10 NS)-The smallest dictator OF Europe
has challenged the biggest.
Chancellor Schuschngg of tiny Austria has thrown
down the glove to Chancellor Hitler leader of the most powerful