davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

Ford, 1887 De Lake Club Coupe. pEBB|
Qualities as a beautiful car. OOOO
It is wide. low and strikingly stream
lined, every part of the car and every
PeGded Of into nays GseH
of which Ford owners are properly
proud. See this outstanding bargain
today or tonight. Best deal in town
or 1907 refund Only S555.
HILL g. TTBBTTTS
N11A KArnnnmf Avn w
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

Money spent in Washington Real Estate
now will put profit in your pocket later.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
1895 Chevrolet De Luxe 4.Door OsOE

Chevrolet 1887 Master De Luxe RHNE
Coach, With Large BuiIt-ln DOSO
TFunk-Beautiful gunmetaI finish. &C.
eual mileage is eSs than 1000 and car
absolutely cannot be told from new
Carries new-car guarantee and low
nsW"car terms. $50 down or your old
car may be the down payment.
GEORGETOWN MOTORS
S343 "A St. n w. WExt 1sso
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

Ford 1887 Tudor Touring Sc QEOEI
dan-Built-in trunk: attrac- SDOAO|
tive green finish; splendid VS. motor.
EMERSON b ORME
"a o NJ st. N. W. Dist. S1OO
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

1887 DE SOTO De Luxe Coupe-The equal
of any new car in appearance and CON
dition: carries Uncle Joe's" 30-day I'M
conditional guarantee: must be seen to ap-
preciate: no cash needed: trade your 80,
'34 or '35 car: reduced to $3.50. CHER
NER, 1871 FLORIDA AVE. N. W. NORTH
S5F5
The Washington times., 1938-01-17


PACKARD
Packard 1881 Convertible Coupe R1AE
A high grade car at bar D4tO
gain price; paint, upholstery. etc. all
O. X.
EMERSON o ORME
II g. NJ St. N. w, Dist. 800
Ford 1887 Commercial Stake nAHE
112-inch wheelbase, color red; DfUO
price, $465
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. n. W. Adams 5000
Packard 1888 Club Sedan-Dark 0AOE
green finish. fine car in sp4CO
excellent condition, has trunk. spot
light, radio and a special carbureter
price. S4S5
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2A25 Sherman Ave. \. w. Adams 5000
PACKARD 1898 tDemonstratorl Touring
6-cyl Sedan; bargain. AT. 070S.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

II. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1921 14th st. N. w. Open Ewes. Pot. 1900
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

Ford 1885 Station Wagon-Ex- OO0E
ceptionally fine condition, all eDOCO
good tires, finish equal TO new. all seats
in good order an outstanding value;
price $395
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
262B Sherman Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
rERRAPLANE
TERRAPLANE

wILLYS 1888 Rumble Seat Roadster-A
sporty and Eood-running bargain. Buy
il now for only S99 H. B. LEARY, JR.,
BROS. 1900 Wisconsin Ave (cor. Abe
marie ST. Open ewes. Pot 3297.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1881 Coach for only $129. It's
rare bargain. Better hurry. H. B.
LEARY. JR., & BROS. $500 Wisconsin,
Ave. Ccor Albemarle StD Open ewes.
Pot 32Q7
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
SOTO

DeSOtO 1885 Air-FlOw De Luxe FOrdor
Sedan with trunk-Bought in middle OF
Jn Tsf driven paHsrsa miles Lazy fdy
$1,000, will sell for considerable less
than half. Terms can be arranged to
responsible party.
WTSeOnNiu 3SQ1.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

1885 Ford Tudor - Run little GO Al
better than $1,000 miles by 0OAO
very careful owner; built-in Ford
radio factory black paint.
ADDISON CHEVROLET. INC.
1457 Irving st. N. w. Adams SAIL
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

Ford, 1885 CabriOIet-This is one pCAO|
car that Just is real buy. SDO4U
Motor. transmission rear. brakes and
all other mechanical parts perfect as
far as we can test. Body finished in
new. genuine pisskin leather upholstery
and new top. Original cost was S795.
and here it goes at this give-away price
OF only S340.
HILL o TIBBITTs
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
PONTIAC

1884 PONTIAC SEDAN-Here's an sxcep-
tional car, priced unusually low; carries
Uncle Joe's" unconditional 30-day guaran-
tee; no cash needed: trade your al or 81
car: $3.50 CHERNER, 1881 Florida Ave.
N W. North $685.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
TRUCKS

0ODGES or PIymouths Always bargains
at Rickard & Davis. 62S Penn. Ave. s. =.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-27
TICKS
Mot the ticks Of g clock J
By George Tretter

(Bditor's Note:- The following contri-
button to the subject was written be-
fore John Morray's article appeared in
last weeks cooperator.. AS it supple
me1ts the first arti Gle in an interest,"
ing manner, we are delighted to print
it, too.)
lany Of us have heard tell Of ticks
and Of storie about them. However, no
one to whom I have spoken could give me
scientific facts concerning these little
pests. I do not wi sh to burden the read
ers Of this article with scientific ter
minology and data but wish merely to pre-
sent some mportant facts about them.
Fortunately, as yet, we have had no cases
Of the dreaded Rocky Nountain Spotted
Fever in our community, although many Of !
our citizens have been bitten by these
dangerous and obnoxi Gus pests.
WHEN TICKS APPEAR: Ticks appear in the
early spring and most numerous during
May, June and July. They disappear
rapidly in August.
WHERE TICKS ARE FOUND: TICKS ARE FOUND
MOSTLY in low Vegetation, such as grass,
weeds and low bushes not exceeding lo
or 90 inches. They tend to concentrate
along the sides Of trails and in the
bushes along the odgos Of wooded areas.
They are also nurnor Gus along roadsides
and grassy strips in the middle Of roads
that are not frequently used.
WHAT TICKS LOOK LIKE: When tt cks are I'M
FED thoy arc worry flat and grayish-brourl
in color. After they have gorgod them
solves with blood, they become darkor,
roundor, and more distondod in size.
Ticks have 8 legs and thus VIC can dis
tinguis h them from insects since all
insects have only legs.
UNTTELCOlE HITCTI-HIKERS: When we ramb1o
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-27
to find them.
UNGRATEFUL RIDERS

UNGRATEFUL RIDERS: Ticks worry I'M
grateful companions because they don't
ask permission to ride; and last
but not least, they don't osk whether We
want dreadful and often fatal disease
in return for Southern ospitolity.
THEY ARE COEARDs AND BURGLARS: When
Tick drops on an animal It docs not
start to feed at once but usually spends
some time in searching for @ sui table
area on the body whore it cannot be de-
footed. The hairy parts, especially
along the back Of the head or in the
armpits are often chosen. previous
ly unfod infected tick may attach itself
to tho body and food for few hours
without transmi tting the infection, after
this time it becomes highly Infectious.
tick may be your body for days ond
you may not know it; you may feel an
itch, you will scratch tho itching. spot,
and thon Let it 60 at that. Whenever
you do focl an itch, mako to in
vostigato in order to find the cause; it
is worry likely that the itch may be
due to the bito Of the tick.
RElIOVING TICKS: Most people on finding
O. tick attached to the body imedi atoly
pull tho tick off or try to brush it off.
They find that the head Of the tick will
remain in their skin although the body
Of tho tick has either been pulled
brushed off. I spoke to at least ton
Groonbolt people who have counterod
those posts and each one had G. differ
Ont method for removing ticks and each
person wns that his method the
best and only one. To be scienti-
fic, looked up tho method prescribed
by the United States Public Health Ser
vico. Below Wi II quote the method
from Us. II. report Of Nay 5, 1888.
"Ti cls may be removed from man and
dome sti C, animals with the fingers, but
o better plan is to q pair Of small
forcops twoozors. wi tn these tho
tick nay be seized by the head, close =
to the skin, and easily removed. Thoro
is danger Of leaving the TICKS head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

Dust from the Sahara Desert is now nuisance in many parts of ] Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
MUSICIANS MEET.
 NO FIREWORKS
Incoming President Pays Fine, Feud Is Forgotten,
 All's We'll Again

With lack of evidence of predict ed fireworks, James Saginario was installed as president of the Wa terbury Musicians Union yesterday afternoon at Canadian Legion hall. A feud which was expected to reach a new high at the meeting was terminated instead when retiring President Charles Durbin shook hands with Saginario, and oft1ciated at the installation.
 The trouble was averted when President-elect Saginario paid a fine imposed by the executive com mittee for allegedly committing an infraction of union rules. Until the fine was paid, Saginario was not in good standing, and would not have been eligible for installation, ac- cordjng to reliable information.
 Absolute harmony was the key note of the meeting, which was att tended by almost 100 per cent of the membership. All were interested in the mixup which was reported to exist, but which evaporated before the meeting started. Refreshments were served after the business of the session had been transacted. The committee in charge included Jo- seph Pagano, Irving Waldo, Cosmo Vendetti, John Dillon and Joseph Courtney.
 Officers other than Saginario who were installed included: vice-preS- ident, Louis DiVito: secretary, Sher- wood Beardslee; treasurer, William Mclean; sergeant-at-arms, George Biggins; delegate to the Central Labor Union, Cosmo Vendetti; and delegates to the national conven- tion. Sherwood Beardslee and Louis DiVlto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
DR. JOHN FRENZY
 ON AIR TUESDAY

Dr. John D. Freney will be the speakers during the Knights of Co., lurlbus hour from WATR tomorrow evening at SIS o'clock. Sponsored by Sheridan Council, "A, this period each week brings a speaker in the interests of the local councils mem- berShip drive here in Waterbury Last week, Past State Deputy Will liam J. Mulligan of Hartford, master of the Fourth Degree, was the speaker.
 Dr. Freney's topic for the Tuesday night address will be the Catholic Church and Education" Dr. Freney is well known as speaker of note on various subjects. He is at present president of the Exchange Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
HARDY MARINE
 MUST PAY PRICE
Private Sidney Goldstein Delayed Too Long Reach=
 ing Battleship

Los Angeles, Jan. 10 - U.P.) - Private Sidney Goldstein, the mar inc who got lift in the Secretary of Wars airplane, will not be at large for more plane-riding for a long, long time after he gets back aboard the Battieship Idaho, it was indicated today.
 Private GoldStein's story strikes a sad note to any service man who ever received A. w. O. L. punish ment.
 Home in New York on furlough, he planned to fly west in time to get aboard the Idaho before his leave expired Sunday morning. The marine struck bad luck somehow and couldn't fly, so he started hitch hiking.
 Helped By War Secretary
 When he plodded into Washington Secretary of War Woodring took pity ard gave him a plane ride to Denver where the cabinet was fly ing to make Jackson day address.
 In Denver, private Goldstein re- ported in desperation, to the mar inc recruiting office. The officer in charge assured him that he would face no serious consequences, and gave him train fare west.
 When the marines train arrives here at noon today, he'll probably wonder what the Denver recruiting officer meant by mo serious conse- quences." Officers aboard the Idaho said he will receive the usual A. w. O. L punishment-one days leave forfeited for each hour he is over due. It was estimated that unless his commanders take pity, Private Goldstein will lose just two solid months of time ashore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Observance Locally
 Will Feature Drive
 For Councils Needs
18th Anniversary of Founding of Movement to Be CommemOrated; Annual Meeting of Waterbury Unit
 to Be Held at Hotel Elton Friday Night

vance will be conducted locally with the annual drive for funds to f. nance council activities. At the present time a citizens committee is being organized as the campaign will commence Feb. Walter Deacon chairman of Mattatuck Council, is chairman of the drive with Fremont Alderson chairman of the workers committee. The unit will carry on it's drive in Waterbury, the Pom eraug district of Naugatuck and in New Milford.
 Noon Farley Held
 Final arrangements for the annual meeting of the council Friday night at the Hotel Elton were discussed at meeting of the executive board at noon today at the councils office in the Brown building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

All Scouts connected with Matta- tuck Council and a citizens com- mittee will join with millions of Scouts and leaders throughout the country in celebration of Boy Scout week, Feb. 6 to 12, according to plans announced today by Scout Executive David F. Babson.
 Boy Scouts will commemorate the 28th anniversary of the founding of the scouting movement in America, during which time more than T. 50O,0O0 boys and men have engaged in scouting's character influencing, citizenship training program of camping, service and organized ac- tivity.
 Committee Being Formed
 Executive Babson said the obser-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
l<<<~ Mzr~4~E C
 Established 1885

Not All the Choice PIums Have Been Shaken off Our Price Tree Since the Opening Hours of Our Winter Sale of Men s, Young Mems, Boys and Womens s Fine Coots and Suits.
 The tree was we'll shoken Sotur-
 day, but with as large and as
 resourcefuI stock as we had to
 offer it would toke a few Sotur-
 days, busy as we were, to make
 much of e dent in our assortment.
 One thing it did prove-in look
 ing at Saturdays reeord-o large portion of Waterbury and sur
 rounding towns must have eager
 Iy owoited the thrilling news of
 this big onnuoI event.
 So-come in when eonvenient-
 there's oIwoys os,good fish in the
 sea as have been eought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

scarlet instead of the mythical leaf- green of the English Sherwood For est, may obtain licenses in Penn sylvania for the first time this year to hunt game with bow and arrow. Two 1,OOO-acre preserves where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
ARCHERS GET LICENSES

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP)-Modern Robin Hoods, dressed in khaki and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Director

Mueskes to the presidency of the organization. The post of musical director was again given to Max Duetzmann.
 Named as honorary members were John s. Schen, Alfred Kir- schbaum, Christian Phuderer and Henry Schildgren.
 Officers named in addition to Mir. Mueskes were: First vice. president, William J. Borchardt; second vice-president, Alfred P. Rother; recording secretary, Erich Kruegler; corresponding secretary, Curt B. Arndt; financial secre- tary, Lambert Binder; treasurer, Joseph F. Hench; librarian, Ern-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
TRUCK FIRE

A truck owned by AIS Tire Shop caught fire this morning on Pine street, near Woodlawn terrace. En- zine 6 answered an alarm at 7:54. Bremen said that damage to the ve- hicle was slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Full Weather Report

Boston. Jan. 10-UP)-Weather forecasts:
 Maine, Rhode Island and Massa- chusetts-Cloudy with slowly rising temperatures. Probably light snow tonight and Tuesday.
 onnecticut-Cloudy, with slight ly rising temperature probably light snow tonight and Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
FINED S1O FOR
 THEFT OF COAT
Bank Street Youth Ar- rested Following Dance
 Thursday Evening

Charged with theft of an overcoat from St. Joseph auditorium, Will liam Sweeney 29, of 819 Bank street was fined $10 and costs after hear ing before Judge John F. McGrath in city court today.
 Sweeney was arrested by Lieut. Detective Matthew Balanda, who said that the accused had stolen the garment, valued at $45 from the hall Thursday night. The coat was owned by James Danauskas of 62 Alder street. Sweeney alleged1y at tempted to sell the coat after the theft.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Jean Royce, 34, of 176 Lakewood road, who had been held on sus- picion.
 William Garside, 29, of 56 Center street, also held on suspicion, was discharged.
 A weeks continuance was given Louis Feitelson, 54, of 343 Willow street, charged with violation of the weekly wage act.
 A continuance to the 17th was given Thomas Mcclure, 27, of 5 Ash street, charged with breach of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Vice-President

ice-President est Mueller: assistant musical di- rector, John Borchardt; trustee, TheorOde Weber.
 The committee in charge of the annual masquerade ball will meet tonight to make fuurther arrange mentS for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

Classes for the expectant mothers and others interested in prenatal hygiene will be started Thursday at 2 o'clock at head quarters of the Visiting Nurse association on Central avenue, under direction of Miss Katherine Sullivan, who will be assisted by Miss Gertrude Budd and Miss Margaret Kennedy. Enrolment last year included 36 mothers, several of whom bore their children dur ing the time of the class series.
 A staff of nurses depleted by illness among members was caring for 75 patients last week, the cases including diphetheria, scarlet fever, pneumonia, grippe, child birth, and accidents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
President

President
 Members of the C0ncordia Sing ing society, at their annual meet ing yesterday at their hall on Bank street, elected William E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Celebration of Boy Scout Week to Start February 6

game must be hunted with bow
 and arrow have been authorized.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
Horse Racing
May
Be Reduced
FAIR BOARD PLANS
TO USE AUGUST
DATES AGAIN

Next years fair program prob
ably will include one day of horse
racing, one of auto racing and a
Thrill Day finale, on the basis
of plans discussed by fair direc-
tors Wednesday evening.
The dates will be as near those
of this year as possible, depend
ing on arrangements within the
circuit of which the Redwood
county show is a member. The
substitution of auto racing for
horse racing, if made, will be be-
cause of declining interest in the
harness events.
Although all bills are not yet IN,
directors know that expenditures
will be lower than last year, a
substantial saving having been
made in Thrill day expense. Total
receipts are $50 over last year,
making it possible to pay all ex-
penses and have something to ap-
ply on indebtedness incurred last
season.
A stock selling campaign is
contemplated although no ar
rangements have been made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
869 Enrolled
For Courses
NUMBER FAR ABOVE
LAST YEAR WITH
MORE TO COME

Redwood Falls school enroll
ment, practically completed to-
day, has already reached 500,
figure high over that of last year.
In the high school alone the
total is already SIS higher, with
more registrations expected. This
year there are 285 high school
pupils, 103 Sophomores, 80 Jun
iors and SO Seniors. The graduate
study class of % is larger than
any in recent years.
The ninth grade class is ex-
ceptionally large, 81 freshmen be-
ing registered. There are Sc in
the eighth grade, so in the sew
enth.
Approximate enrolment in the
grades is: first 60; second 81;
third "a; fourth 60; fifth Sc and
sixth II.
w. c. Bluhm, former creamery
man, has been employed as a
janitor to replace Richard Juene-
man who is working in a hotel in
Montevideo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
WILL CELEBRATE
10TH BIRTHDAY

Five charter members will be
hCnored when st. Johns Evan
gelical Lutheran church cele-
brates the fortieth anniversary
of its founding Sunday, Septem-
Der II.
Henry Dornfelt, Mrs. o. Keil
and Fred Karo of Redwood Falls
and MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Walter
of Mora are charter members
who will probably be present at
ceremonies.
Rev. E. A. Birkholz, pastor of
the church here since 1882, has
arranged for three former min
listers to be here for the event.
They are Rev. Hans Koch IF
Manitowoc, Wisconsin, who or
ganized the church in 1898; Rev.
A. Schaller of New Ulm and Rev.
w. c. Nickels of Buffalo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
QuebecRains
Cause Deaths
AVALANCHE STRIKES
APARTMENT HOUSE.
MANY MISSING

Quebec-(P)-A cliffslide avail
anche loosed by violent rains
plunged down on a crowded four
story apartment house in a Que
bee suburb today killing at least
five persons, injuring 18 and
leaving an estimated Is trapped
IN the ruins.
At least eight other deaths were
attributed to the same rains. Six
persons drowned when swollen
waters washed a house into the
Port Nuef river 40 miles west of
here. Two died in the derail-
ment of a Montreal-Quebec pas
senger train caused by washout.
The apartment house tragedy
occurred in a textile factory town
six miles east of here, where the
landslide at 4: is a. m. tore the
partly brick building from its
foundations. An estimated 48
persons were sleeping in the eight
apartments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
FORMER REDWOOD
GIRL dies AT Sc
FUNERAL FRIDAY FOR
MRS. KARL REESE IN
ST. PAUL CHURCH

Mrs. Karl Riese, SO, the form
er Esther Huhnerkoch of Red
wood Falls, died at 2:10 a. m.
Wednesday at ST. Johns hospital,
st. Paul, after an illness of eight
weeks.
Funeral services will be held at
l p. m. Friday at st. Johns LII
theran church at Margaret and
Hope streets, st. Paul.
Mrs. Riese is survived by her
husband, her father, Charles H.
Huhnerkoch of Redwood Falls,
two sisters, Mrs. Otto Hagen of
Redwood Falls and Mrs. Douglas
Ruchtaeschel of Wabasso, three
brothers, Harlan, Orville and
Louis and two nieces and a nep-
heW.
She was born August Is, 1902
in Redwood county and was a
graduate of Redwood Falls High
school and DR.. Martin Luther
college, New Ulm. She was mar
ried November 16, 1885 in Sheri-
dan township. Her mother died
in 1882,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
PLAN AIR SHOW
NEAR HERE SOON

An air show arranged by Pilot
Jack Robinson and sponsored by
the Civic and Commerce associa-
ton will be put on at Redwood
Falls this month, probably Sep
TENDER ID.
Robinson will attempt to secure
Jack O'Meara, former glider
champion and Connie Johnston,
aviatrix, as headliners.
Some auto-thrill events will
probably be included in the pro-
gram. Robinson put on the an
nual Willmar air show Sunday,
taking part in head-on automo-
bile collision ard driving a car
through a flaming board wall.
II saw other fellows doing it
and it looked easy" Robinson
said Of his first attempt at ground
Ihrillers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
Jews Ordered
Out of Italy
DECREE ORDERS ALL
SETTLERS SINCE
1919 TO LEAVE

Rome-(P)-All Jews who have
settled in Italy since January l,
1919 were ordered today by
cabinet decree to leave the coun-
try within six months.
The decree applied even to
Jews who have become Italian
citizens, because citizenship con-
ferred since that date was revok-
ed.
The settlement of Jews in Italy
from now on was prohibited.
The decree defined as Jewish
all persons born ''of both parents
of the Hebrew race, regardless of
religion"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
CLUB CONSIDERS
GRASS GREENS

Men of the Redwood Falls golf
club will discuss grass green's for
the course at luncheon meeting
Friday evening.
They will meet at the clubhouse
at $50 for a tour of the grounds,
have supper and afterward hold
an open discussion on green's. The
president of the Barrows Bent
Grass Greens company of Min
neapolis will be here for the
meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
Typhoon Takes Toll
Of Lives i'm Toxic

Tokio-(P)-At least "a persons
were known to have been killed
and scores of others were missing
today after rs mile an hour ty-
phoCn that caused heavy damage
in Toxic and Yokohama.
Mcager reports over crippled
communication lines indicated
heavy property losses outside To-
kio.
Police estimated $4,000 persons
were homeless in Toxic alone as
the terrific wind flattened many
homes.
Thirty-four passengers and
freight ships were driven aground.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
France Increases
Standing Forces

Paris-(P)-France swelled her
standing army to 825, 1000 men to-
day while her government strug-
gled to appease labor opposition
to its efforts to mobilize industry
behind the national defense.
The threat of a general strike
by 100000 textile workers of
northern France added to the
governments problems.