davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
n. r

What do we need to know
to overcome these difficulties?"
and What is the real purpose
of our meetings?"
The committee on materials
will probably report.
Summary of last Sundays
Sermon:
God so loved the world, that
He gave His only begotten Son,
Him should not perish, out have
everlasting life"
Acceptance OF Jesus Christ as
Saviour means We must accept
Him as our Lord and Master
to command Jul thoughts and
actions.
Jesus commanded: 'Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self" The purpose of the church
in following Him is to help all
within reach to attain an album
dant life.
We want the abundant life
for ourselves; if we love our
neighbor as ourselves, we also
Nant the abundant life for our
neighbor.
! We do not want to burn up
the best brain cells we have,
nor do we wish to destroy 'mr
nerve centers; nor do we wish
to kill or be killed because
some drinking driver cannot
control his car. Killing because
of drunkenness is not abundant
living.
, Therefore. the Christian, seek
ing the abundant life for him.
self and for his neighbor, will
do his utmost to destroy the
LIQUOR traffic which prevents
abundant life for all.
Our best opportunity to aid
in this activity is to vote mo"
on Referendum Number 40.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
News From
Hdrdin Schools

ELECTION OF class Officers ana
-tLuent association officers Will
be held the later part OF this
week.
To be eligible or the positions,
students must be passing in all
subjects. The president of the
student association must be d
member of the senior class,
ala the treasurer must have a
knowledge of bookkeeping. Only
four students, Marjorie Sikkln-
ga Felma LCie, Marie GriSham
and Marian Smell are eligible
for the latter office.
A drive for subscriptions to
the Big Horn, the high school
newspaper began Tuesday.
Members of the journalism
cls~s are competing TOR a first
prize of a years subscription to
The paper. FIRST prlze winner
must have sold at least ten
subscriptions, and subscriptions
for activity tickets are not in
Guided in the contest.
Those buying or selling SUBJ
scriptiCnS Will be given a green
Or yellow tag. The deadline in
the contest is Thursday noon.
Preceding Hardin high
schools first football game last
Friday Ray Buzzett1 and Frank
Peterson gave talks on football
before the high school assembly.
1t was emphasized that less at
tentlon should be given the ball
carrier, and that the fan should
keep his eye on the blockers and
line men, as they are the ones
who determine the amount of
yardage that will be made.
MIR. Buzzetti also discussed
the necessity of good sports
at a game.
Miss Edna Tobias, teacher in
the junior high school, received
word recently from M. P. Moe,
M.E.A. executive secretary, in
forming her that she had been
appointed chairman of the M.
E.A. resolutions committee. 9th
err members of the committee
are A. o. Gullidge of Baker and
Leora Hapner of Bozeman for
two year terms: Stella Peck of
Malta and William Wolverton
of Billings for one year terms.
Four football games will be
played in Hardin during the
remainder Of the season. 1t has
not yet been announced what
team will play here October 7.
Forsyth will meet the Bulldogs
on october 81. On November 4,
Sheridan will play here, and the
Billings B. squad is expected to
compete with the Hardin eleven
on either November 10 or II.
Lois Mclean, who, with Paul
inc Rennick, has been doing
cost graduate work tnls yral,
has left school to take a posi-
ton in Grow Agency. She is
doing U.E.C.W. work in the In
dian office there.
Members Of Oronyx will &C
company the football squad to
Sheridan for the game Friday,
it was announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29

on the program for HOO am.
A roll call of families will be
taken to see which is the largest
family present.
Following the church service,
the entire congregation will Join
in a basket picnic lunch in the
park.
Young peoples meeting at
500 pm.
Evening service at Custer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29

neym Mrs. Guy Rorabaugh, Mrs.
E. A. Sibley and Mrs. James c.
Hogan.
METHODIST AID
Hon DS MEETING
Members of the Methodist
Lao'eS Aid met last Thursday
in the church parlorS.
At the regular business meet
ne. plans for the Woman's club
luncheon to be served Saturday
we're discussed.
Games followed. and refresh
merits were served bv Mrs. E. w.
0onrinq and Mrs. P. D. Thorn
sen, hoStesSes.
FNTERTAINS
N. I. P. CLUB
Mrs. Roy o. Chambers was
rocteSs to the N. I. P. bridge
"'uo at a dessert dinner on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jess Graham of Sheridan
ani Mrs. w. j. Brekke were
guests of the group.
High score award went TO
Mrs. Graha~ and second high
to Mrs. BreS.Ee.
GIVE SEVEN
O'ClCoK d >NER
MI. ard Ms. I. Z. Dahnert
1ere host and hostess at a sew
AZ o'clock bridge. dinner On
Wednesday.
GreSts included Mr.. and Ms.
W. I'VE Bel. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
T"m~0ck. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Henderson, MI. and Mrs. Pres
-Cr NJ. and Mrs. & V. Wa~fle4d
acd Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Weir.
HOnorS for the evening went
TO Mrs. Warfield. Ms. Preston,
Mr.. Cammock and Mr.. Weir.
ENTERTAIN AT
6RAD1A -L-,.,LR
MI. and Mrs. T. A. Weir were
host and hostess at a bridge
dinner Fridav evening.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
V. I. Norris. MI. and Mrs. Har-
" Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
James C. Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Lyle Bell and DR.. and Mrs.
I. L. Jaynes.
High score award for ladies
vas presented to Mrs. Bell, and
high for men and travel prize
were won by DR.. Jaynes.
ODDFELLOWS AND
REBEKAHS MEET
At their regular meeting
Wednesday evening, the Odd
fellows held initiation cere-
monies.
Later they joined members of
the Rebekah lodge, and c. v.
Mabes was host to the group
for the evening. Refreshments
consisted of watermelon.
CONGREGATIONAL
AID TO MEET
The Congregational Ladies
Aid will meet Thursday, Octob-
er s in the church parlors.
Members are requested to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
METHODIST CHAPEL
Rev. Ernest w. Denning, B. D
Minister

Rev. Ernest w. Denning, B. D.
Minister
Sunday, october q
9:45 a.m.-ounoay school.
HOO am, Morning worship.
Theme: Am I My Own
Worst Problem?"
$50 pm, Epworth League.
Theme: How Can We Have
Better MeetingS?"**
1888 pm, Youth Social Hour.
Special recreation activities
for an hour for all who wish
to stay.
MONDAY, October g.
800 pm. Official Board meet
ing.
Theme for discussion: How
Can We Improve the Program
of Our church,"
Monday, October 10 ,
800 pm, Sunday school
board meeting.
Theme for discussion: How
Can we Increase and Hold the
Attendance at our Sunday
SCHOOL,"
Most of us will admit that
there is a wide gap between
what we believe we should be,
and what we actually are: A
period of self = examination
should reveal to us the neceS-
sity of a sincere effort to
make our spiritual dreams come
true.
What inner struggles do we
have?" In what sense are we
our own worst problemS?" How
do Jul ideals and our conduct
compare?" What forces are
there against which we Strug-
gle?" What are the powers
that work for uS?'
LAST Sunday evening we dis
cussed What difficulties did
we have with our meetings
last year?" and "Why did we
have these difficulties?" 49,.
The coming discussion will
consider these two questions:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, October I.
Sunday school, 1000 am. A
class and teacher for each
group.
Church service, HOO am. The
morning message will be by
Uriel King.
B.Y.P.U., 7:30 pm. Donald
King is to be leader. The topic
for discussion will be MY Fa-
Their WOrketh."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
GASOLINE TAX UP

The state five-cent per gal
lon gasoline tax brought in
S697 ,395.05 during August to set
an all-time record, according to
the state board of equalization.
Last Augustus tax total was
1927. 148.71 The tax brings the
state approximately $5,000,000
annually.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
PRESIDENT

The Montana Association of
Insurance Agents elected P. A.
Driscoll of Butte president, at
the organizations annual con-
vention in Anaconda last week.
C. R. Fowler of LewistoWn was
chosen vice president and Ar
mold Hopper of Livingston was
named secretary-treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29

800 pm. ~
Church service at Wolf COM
munity hall, october 9, 800
p.m.
ST, JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. C.. L. Owens, S. ].
Pastor
Services at eight o'clock, Sun
day, October 2.
Crow Agency at Ten o'clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
ENTERTAIN AT
BRIDGE DINNER

MI. and Mrs. /. l.. DennefC
entertained at a TOO clock
bridge dinner at their home
Friday evening.
Guests included the Misses
Marian Elllngwood and Mar
garet Leikvold> Mrs. Grace Gar
rison, Mrs. Frank Starina, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Christensen
and Russell Lindquist.
High score awards went to Mr..
Lindquist and Miss Eliing wood.
HARDIN WOMEN
FETED IN BILLINGS
Mrs. c.. F. Corwin and Mrs.
Lora Del Peden of Billings were
hostesses to q group of Hardin
and former : ardin women at
a dinner Sunday.
Those from here who were
present included Mrs. O.. E. An
dersOn, Mrs. E. L. Kelley. Mrs.
A. M. Hicks. Mrs. Mable Frank
lin, Mrs. R. B. Peck, Mrs. A. w.
F. Koch and Mrs. Charles Elder.
Mrs. T. H. Burke and Miss
Nellie Brown formerly from
here, but now of Billings. Nere
also guests.
The afternoon was spent in
formally.
DINNER FOR
PAST NATIONS
The Past Matr0ns of the Or
der of Eastern Star were guests
at a TOO o'clock bridge dinner
at the home Of Ms. Henri
Small in Crow Agency last
Thursday evening. Mrs. J. j.
Sloan was assisting hostess.
Following a brief business
meeting, four tables were placed
for play. Guests were Mrs.
George A. Baker and Mrs. Frank
Morrison.
Mrs. B. J.. Kleinhesselink re-
ceived high score for members.
Mrs. Baker, high for guests and
Mrs. Carl Bowman consolation
award.
MONTANA NATIONS
CLUB TO MEET
The Montana Matrons Birth
day club will meet Friday, Oc-
tober 7 at 200 pm. in the par
lors of the Congregational
church.
Beano is to be the entertain
ment of the afternoon.
HoStesseS are Mrs. Frazer,
Mrs. Haver and Mrs. Knight.
kk*k
LADIES OF GOLF
CLUB MEET
Following their regular no.
host luncheon Friday afternoon,
members of the ladies of the
Ft. Custer Golf Club played
bridge at the home of Mrs. Hol-
lis M. Johnson.
Miss Lois Hulstone of Round
up was a guest of the club.
Those present included Mrs.
George A. Baker. Mrs. Carl
Bowman, Mrs. w. Lyle Bell, Mrs.
Roy o. Chambers, Mrs. Jake
Sturzenegger, Mrs. Sterling Loa-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday is Promotion Day at
Sunday School. Glasses will be
adjusted to care for the chang
eS in membership.
Family Day at the church is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
NaZiS Attack
U. s. GirIhOOd

BERLIN, Nov. 10 GNS)-A RENEWAL of Naz;
press attacks upon the United States today included
uncomplimentGry remarks about "Americam yrlhood {"
The criticism appeared in ChGmceuor HitIer's news-
paper, VOelkiScher Be0bdchter.
special article devoted to the subject of "Gil
Culture As Bred IN North America" 1t said:
MANY of these girls consider it their privileqe to
attract men and lead them in the most improper
instance they engage in the sport of calling on STRANGE
automobile drivers the open roads to drive them
SomeVhere
but they shout Immediately and hystercalky for the
police If their partner should become somewhat more
active than these vrtuous girls aVish to permit"
The article also charged that American girls place
their perfectly shaped bodies ON exhibition at every
opportunity NTH utmost generosity" .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Wins Long Fight

The Parole Board denied hi
application. The case was consid
cred again on October 80, 1887
when the application again was
denied. On May 20, 1888. Mcneil
again applied for parole and this
time it was granted, effective }
day, provided a satisfactory pa
role plan can be developed anc
made available to him."
McNeil's sentence, with gooc
time allowance, would have ex
pied on May 10, 1899.
The board, in granting parole
ruled that the former cashier must
remain under parole supervision
until mis- four-year sentence expires
April 20, 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
NAzI CHURCH
BANS JEHOVAH

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Carrying
the anti-Jewish drive into the
Christian churches, the Supreme
Evangelical Church Council, or.
ganized under the Nazi super.
vision, today ordered the Jewish
name Jehovah taken out of all
German churches.
Names Of all the Jewish proph.
cts of the Old Testament were
also ordered removed from the
churches.
The order was issued by Fried
erich Werner, president of the
council, and followed threats
voiced in Saxony and other parts
Of Germany to burn churches
where the name of the God OF
Israel is used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Four Face Woman
In Hospital
Today.

From her bed in Georgetown
Hospital where she lies with a
bullet through her hip, Mrs. Edna
L. Brown, one of the victims Of
the Phantom 'Sniper, today will
attempt to identify the mad slayer.
Four colored men held as sus'
poets in the case will be taken to
the hospital under a heavy police
guard and brought before the
wounded woman in this unusual
lineup.
Three of the suspects are at the
Eighth precinct, while the fourth
is held by Montgomery county
police.
Meanwhile another suspect was
taken into custody in Rock Greek
Park today and is being ques.
toned. He is a deeply tanned
white man, wearing clothes that
answered the description given OF
the killer. He said he was hunt
ing golf balls on the course in
park.
A squad of police was sent to
the Vinegar Hill" section follow
ing a report that colored man
had been seen hiding in the woods
in that vicinity and that he acted
in a suspicious manner.
Mrs. Brown, who was wounded
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
New Move Likely
On River Pollution

Q.N.S). Federal legislation to
curb pollution On the Ohio River,
particularly in Ohio and Ken.
lucky industrial areas, will be
sought in the coming session of
Congress, Representative Spence
Cd, of Kentucky, said today.
A survey by Army engineers Is
under way following failure of
anti-pollution legislation last year
through presidential veto. Presi.
dent Roosevelt opposed last years
bill only because it violated bud.
getary procedure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
FAHNESTOCK, JR.,
EXPLORER, WEDS

Adam Bruce Fahnestock, jr., ex
plorer and writer who has cruised
to little-known islands, embarked
today on a different kind of ven
ture.
In Arlington he married Miss
Bette Mclean 71cher, of West
Hartford, Conn. And, as might
be expected of a world traveller
he will sail on his honeymoon TRIP
to Bermuda.
Mr.. Fahnestock, a member Of
the famed Fahnestock family Of
this city and Newport, R. l., was
born in Washington. Although
he has a portable address" or
his far-flung cruises, he gave Port
Washington, L. l., as his home ad
dress on the marriage license.
Mr.. Fahnestock and Miss Zacher
20, daughter of L. Edmund zacher
were married by the Rev. Peytor
r. Williams rector of st. Mary'S
Church in Arlington.
Mr.. Fahnestock and his brother
Sheridan, collaborated on a recent
travelog volume, STARS to Wind
ward" unrolling the adventures
Of their world cruise which began
in an icy gale on the Atlantic and
ended with a taste of the Japanese
bombardment in China. They
sailed their two-maSted 65-foot
schooner to Tahiti, the Fiji
Islands, the New Hebrides and
New Guinea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Ethiopia Conquest
Is Recognized
Bg French E1uUOg

LONDON, Nov. 10 G.N.S).-A
Reuter- dispatch from Rome said
today that Andre Francois, Poncet,
new French ambassador to Italy,
presented his credentials to the
foreign office today, recognizing
Victor Emmanuel as Italian king
emperor"
BY accrediting the envoy in this
manner, the French government
formally recognized the Italian
conquest Of Ethiopia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
PackerS-GiantS
Game on VOL
From Polo Grounds

TOmOrrOw's crucial Ma.
tiOnal Professional Football
League game between the
Green Bay Packers and the
New York Giants, leaders in
the two divisions, will be
broadcast over Station VOL
by the Patterson ewspaHOrs.
Tony Wakeman will take
the air at 2 PPM. tOmor.
row. Bryan Moose win fur.
niSh sidelights AID statistics.
The Herald-Timfs will pub
ISh the famous GriGgraph
and cash pFizas will be
awarded winners.
For complete details see
sports pages Of thu Patterson
Newspapers. Tel0h0no Re.
public 1894 for hOms aeliV.
cry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Brandeis Visits I'd. r.,
Retirement Is Hinted

Whether the call was in connec,
ton with the Jewish refugee prob.
lem, in which the justice is deeply
interested. was not ascertained.
There have been frequent ru.
mors recently that Justice Bran.
deis, at SO, is considering retiring
from the bench.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Ataturk's Body Taken
To Ankara for Burial

ISTANBUL. Nov. 10 GNSD.
With solemn. impressive cere-
monial, the body of Renal Alta
turk, late president-dictator and
founder of modern Turkey, was
conveyed to Ankara for burial to-
day. Ataturk has been lying in
state at the presidential palace
here since his death. Hundreds of
thousands of Turks filed past his
bier, paying him homage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Truck Driver Hurt
As Tank ExpIodes

Just after he had finished un-
loading five new cars in front of
an automobile dealers store in the
1400 block Of Irving st. n. w. last
night, Walter Frost, of Pontiac,
Mich, saw the gas tank on his
trailer truck explode, spraying the
truck, building and sidewalk with
blazing gasoline. Frost was in,
jured slightly in fighting the
blaze. Damage to the truck was
estimated at 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

U.NS.) Supreme Court Justice
Louis D. Brandeis paid an un-
scheduled call on President Roose-
welt at the White House today.
President Roosevelt received
him in the mansion instead Of
the executive offices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Consul lntervenes,
Nazis Free u. 5. Jew

BERLIN, Nov. 10 G.N.S0.-Mor-
ris Greentree, American Jew who
was temporarily detained by Nazi
authorities a few days ago, was
released today following interven-
ton by the United States con-
Sulate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
JAW Chiefs Discuss
Drive in Ford Plants

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10 Q.N.S0
Homer Martin, president of the
United Automobile Workers, gath
cred his executive board into ses-
sion today to resume the meeting
that was interrupted in Washing
ton last week by the CLIO conven-
ton here. The board is expected
to consider a unionization drive
in the Ford plants. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
JeHG,iSh Veterans
Lose Uniforms

BERLIN, Nov. 10 I.N.SO.
Carrying forward his anti
Jewish measures, Chancellor
Hitler today deprived former
German-JewiSh soldiers of
the right to wear German
army uniforms.
This order was issued after
the G erm a n government
ca lied its ambassador at
Washington, Hans DieckhOff,
back to Berlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
women OF U. 5.
RALLY IN FIGHT
TO SAVE TREES
Nationwide Appeal
On Air Sunday
BY JOSEPH T. MOONEY


A nationwide last-minute ap-
peal to the clubwomen of America
to aid in the. fight to spare the
Tidal Basin cherry trees will be
made tomorrow night at 7:15 over
the Mutual Broadcasting System.
Accepting the challenge implied
In President Roosevelt's announce
ment that he would not interfere
in the removal of 528 trees to
make way for the jefferson Me
mortal, the women went ahead
with their plans to carry their
fight to the clubwomen of the ma
ton.
Despite the widespread protests,
it was announced from the office
of C. Marshall Finnan, director
Of National Capital Parks, that
corps of workmen will descend
upon West Potomac Park Monday
morning to begin in earnest the
removal and chopping Of trees
to make room for the memorial.
Delayed by Weather
Work on the Tidal Basin site
was halted today by Indictment
, weather. A lone pine tree was pre-
pared for removal while a score
Of other trees. including some
cherry trees, stood uprooted and
wrapped in burlap Sacking await
ing the arrival of Interior Depart
ment trucks to remove them from
the desolate scene.
Club Women Unite
Mrs. Ernest Daniel, president Of
the Federation of Women's Clubs,
and Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt. past
president, today marshalled forces
of club women all over America
to protest President RooSevelt'S
action in refusing to help spare
the cherry trees.
BY telephone and telegraph, the
presidents of women's clubs
throughout the nation were i'm
plored to speak their minds on sub
Continued on Page 4, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Palestine Enemy
Wounded by British

JERUSALEM, Nov. 10 Q.N.S0.
Palestine's Public Enemy No. l."
Abdul Kader Husseini. a cousin of
the Grand Mutt of Jerusalem,
was wounded today in clash be,
tween Arabs and British troops at
Beitjallah. The Grand Multi,
Hadji Amin al HuSseini, leader
of the Palestine Moslems, is now
a fugitive in Syria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Dieckhoff Packs

German Ambassador Hans Helm
rich Dieckhoff hurriedly packed
his belongings and prepared to de-
part for his homeland in answer
to a summons from Chancellor
Adolf Hitler to remain there until
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Treasury Report

Q.N.S). Treasury balance No.
vember. IT: $2,s33, O53, 410.18: In.
tenal Revenue, $8,634,O01.64; Gus.
toms Receipts, $15.603. $50 .48;
Receipts, $2,117,851 ,464; Expendi.
lures, $685. All 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Five Die, Il Hurt,
In Spanish Raid

BARCELONA, Nov. 10 G.N.S0
Five Savoia planes today dropped
so bombs on Mongat, a town eight
miles north Of Barcelona. Reports
received here said five persons
were killed and 81 injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
U. SHERMAN
C RISIS>N EARS
RUPTURE POINT.
b. ROBERT G. NIXON

(IN.S.) American diplomatic
relations with Nazi German, to all
practical purposes, were at an end
today as a result Of nationwide
indignation over Nazi racial and
religious prosecutions.
Americas envoy to Berlin. Hugh
R. Wilson, was on the high seas,
bound for Washington and an in
definite stay,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

peareO al a SUalemdLe To-Day.
According to every indication in
Berlin, RubIee will "cool his
heels" in London for a long time
to come if he remains there await
ing the German governments ap-
proval of his proposed mission.
"POliticaL Gesture"
Official circles in the German
capital were silent on this queS-
ton, but it can be stated on re-
liable authority that the govern
ment does not intend to receive
Rublee.
Nazi authorities have adopted
this attitude on the grounds that
Continued on Page 2, Col 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Monopoly Hearing
Will Begin Dec.

Anti-monopoly hearings will get
under way December /, Senator
Joseph C. O'Mahoney Cd, OF
Wyoming, chairman Of the TEN
porary National Economics Com
mittee, announced yester day,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Refugees Envoy
Faces Hitler Snub
By PIERRE J. HUss

BERLIN Nov 10 N.S)-Efforts of George Rublee Wash
hgton d. C) lawyer and member Of the Evian ntegovern
mental Refugee Committee discuss with Berlin authorities
the question of removing German Jews from the Reich