davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-14
ALL ?. c. A. T|LTS
PROMISE THRILLS
Smith and Runyan, Friends,
Clash for First Time
in Match Play.
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pa,
July 14.-There was interest at all
points today as eight survivors from
. starting field Of 10S Of the Nations
crack professionals entered on quarter
final round competition In the p. g..
A. championships over the broad
beetle-tnfested plains Of the Shawnee
Country Club.
There was interest in the top match
Of the draw because 1t sent Jimmy
Hines. confident conqueror Of two
year Champion Denny shute, against
Byron Nelson. the transplanted Texan,
who had q 15-under-par score for o6
holes at the start Of this mornings
first 18 holes.
There was interest at bracket No. :,
for that sent straight-slugging Sam
Snead against Jim Fouls, sad-faced
son OF the inventor Of the mashie-
niblick and only surprise survivor into
the round of eight.
Sarazen Meets Picard.
There was interest at bracket No. (,
since that matched Squire Gene Sara
zen, possibly playing in one Of his
last national championships, with
Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, who
always should have" but never won
q national title.
But there was more interest than
usual at bracket No. 3, where tall
rangy Horton Smith went up against
Evening star., 1938-07-14
louis Eager to Defend His Cro,n in September Bout With

small, compact. Paul Runyan. besides
eara1en the only former title holder
left in the field.
Horton and Paul, in all their years
Of bigtime golf, never have met In
match play. Two of golf's best put
ters. they have been paired together
In numerous tournaments, have won
the international four-ball title TO-
gether, and were q winning foursome
team in the 1885 Ryder Cup matches.
But as far as hand-to-hand combat
is concerned, they hight be total
strangers.
Rivals Are Good Friends.
They are on the same company pay
roll, and good friends besides. They
are almost exactly alike in their atti-
tude towards the game which provides
their livelihood, and . good one-both
intent on 1t, intent on improving 1t
for themselves and for others, intent
on erasing whatever flaws may crop
up from time to tithe.
One today was bound to 70 into the
seminnals-if Horton, for the nrst
time since his first P. q. A. 10 years
ago and the second time in his career:
If Paul, for the FIRST time since he won
his title at Buffalo in 1884. The only
comment on the result, in Runyan's
own words, can be:
Anything that happens in the
Smith h-Runyan match won't be an
upset."
Evening star., 1938-07-14
LINKS RECORD HIT
IN WESTERN GOLF
Jacobs, 18, Tops QuaIifiers
With His 4.Off.Par 81
in Amateur Meet,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July IA
smiling Milwaukee youngster with
rare golfing talents Joined the front
ranks of contenders for the Western
amateur golf championship today by
some sensational shot-making In the
final qualifying round.
He il Burleigh Jacobs, 18 and Just
out Of high school. The youngster
amashed the Chain O., Lakes course
record yesterday to card 139 for
medalist honors in the 36-hole quail
flying event.
Jacobs turned in q 81. four under
par, in the final qualifying round,
scoring six brides. 10 pars and putting
like world champion. He went over
on only two holes.
Match Play Begun by 63.
He was among the So low scorers
who headed into match play today
for the title now held by Wilford
Wehrle of Racine, Wis. His opponent
" no xAOAAACVA 4OOAA6 VI S9VuIu oSIlu
The defending champion, who was
exempt from the qualifying test, was
pitted against Billy Sixty. golfing re-
porter from the Milwaukee Journal
The field included Little jack
Hoerner, 6-foot. 4-inch Chicagoan
who was runner.up to Jacobs with q
par 142: Walter Emery. Dallas, Tex,
former intercollegiate champion, and
Henry Castillo of Louisiana State
University. The latter pair took third
place 'honors in the qualifying event
with IA.
Beats Goggih's Record.
Jacobs, wearing q faded dubonnet
shirt, clipped stroke OH the course
record Of 6S hung up in the Western
open two years ago by Willie Goggin
Of San Francisco.
The Milwaukee youth came within
stroke OF the Western amateur
mealist record which Dexter Cum
mings shot at Lockmoor In 1928.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
BY WALTER McCALLUM.
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa,
July 1.-THE old guard may die, but
1t never surrenders. Gene Sarazen,
former national open and p G. A.
champion, last of the old guard in
the P. G. A. championship, was due
for erasure today in the fourth round
of the title tourney. It's always been
that way In topline golf, and it will
be today. Thirty Sara
zen. who made his first big splash in
national golf by licking Jock Hutchi-
son in the 1920 professional tourney,
met Henry Picard today and was
due. according to the dope, to take a
quick licking at the hands of the tall
man from nearby Hershey.
Gene was the last of the old guard
Of golf. sole survivor Of the gallant
days of Hagen and Barnes, of Hutch
ison and Diegel. Gene has gone fur
ther to reach the fourth round than he
has been able to do in four years.
But he hasn't played such hot golf
to do 1t. His hottest round was
against Leo Walper, which wasn't so
hot, either.
The young guard took over the reins
of the tournament today as freckled-
faced Jimmy Hines, conqueror Of
Defending Champion Denny Shute,
matched shots with Byron Nelson, the
Texas Kid, and the hottest golfer in
the Jamboree; while dour-faced Jim
FOULS Of Chicago. nephew of former
national open champ. played Sam
Snead, the West Virginia better. and
lanky Horton Smith, his bride-to-be
by his side. played meticulous Paul
Runyan. the great putter from West
chester and a former champ.
Unorthodox Methods Survive.
Runyan and Sarazen are the only
former champions left in the tourney,
and strangely enough, are the only
two guys who hit the ball with what
might be termed unorthodox methods.
Gene is far more orthodox than Paul,
who sways into every tee shot and
every other big shot. II Paul ever
loses that sense Of timing, he'd become
an 80-odd golfer But he has it
down to fine point now.
Nelson, who played rs holes in 8
under par. should lick Hines. who
was only under against Shute. Snead
should paste a tough match against
FOULS, but should win. Sammy was
under par yesterday to beat Chunky
Felix Serafln from the coal country,
which gives you an idea. Horton
Smith. who has regained his 1880
form, should beat Runyan. and Picard,
keen as a foxp should whip Sarazen.
1t will give you some indication
when we tell you that all other winners
were far below par yesterday, while
Gene was over for the 80 holes it
took him to subdue young Jimmy
Demaret of Texas. Had Jimmy been
anywhere near on the hot game he
showed in earlier rounds, he would
have turned Gene in and S. But
Gene always has had the knack of
gearing his game to the opposition.
And he's tough guy in extra holes.
He canned 4-footer to keep the
match alive last night and went on to
win from young Demaret on the
second extra hole
Par Not Good Enough to Win.
Never before in a P. G. A. cham.
pionship has the golf been so hot as
here at Shawnee, where deep, rough
and heavily bunkered greens make the
scoring tough. Mere par doesn't get
you anywhere. You have to get
Evening star., 1938-07-14
ARMSTRONG BEGINS
THIRD TITLE QUEST
Little Boxer Who Wears Feather,
Welter Crowns Thinks He'll
Win Lightweight Bout.
~ the Associated Press.

- the Associated PfeSS.
LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Henry
Armstrong booked passage on m east
bound train tonight, determined to
add . third boxing championship to
his collection.
Present ruler Of the featherweight
and welterweight divisions, the little
bull-shouldered Negro meets Lou
Ambers Of Herkimer. N. Y, for the
lightweight crown August 10.
Armstrong. apparently we'll rested
since defeating Barney Ross for the
147-pound title. will 60 into training
at Pompton Lakes, N. j.
Il hope to have three titles when I
come back home" he said. Il think I
can beat Ambers, but he may be hard
to get to-"
Eddie Mead, manager Of Armstrong
plans to leave for New York later this
week.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Caddy Strikers
Rocks Go Amiss

LANCASTER, Pa. July II CP.-
A strike Of caddies at Media Heights
Golf Club entered its third day
today. with club members declar-
Ing they would not yield to de.
mands for higher fees.
Club officials reported two woman
golfers, who they identified as Mrs.
Park Lindsay and Mrs. o. A. Clark,
and their caddy were stoned while
playing on the course yesterday.
No one was injured.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
GREENBELTERS TO GOLF
Handicap Meet for Men, Women
Planned At Beaver Dam.

Residents of Greenbelt will have q
handicap golf tournament next Tues
day at the Beaver Dam Country Club.
There will be four prizes at stake
for low net among the women. low net
among men. low gross among men and
q kickers' handicap.
Detailed information may be OBJ
tanned from Talbot at District 1912,
extension 1857.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
net CHAMP FACING
FORMIDABLE RIVAL
Gillespie Battling 0lewine in
National Junior Schoolboy
Quarter.EinAls.

6y the Associated Press.
HAvERFORD. Pa, July 14.-De-
tending. champion William Billy"
Gillespie Of Atlanta, Ga, was up
against . strong foe today in meeting
Charles Olewine of Santa Monica,
Calf, in the quarter finals of the
national Junior interscholastic tennis
championships.
Olewine came through to victory over
Wilton McGehee Of New Orleans yes
terday and was rated q worthy op-
ponent for the Atlanta boy representing
Scarborough IN. " School.
In other quarter-final matches John
Kramer, Los Angeles, met Larry Dee
Of San Francisco. Don Burlington of
Atlanta met Melville Jordan OF Wod-
berry Forest School, Virginia, and
Richard Mckee, Miami Beach, Fla,
faced William Umstaedter Of Mill
burn, N. j.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
RAILR0ADERs MAKE TIME.

Six runs in the last two innings
gave the Railroad Board nine a 9-5
victory over Investigation in the Gov
eminent League yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Fights Last Night
b the Associated Press.

- the A8S0clated PreSS.
SAN FRANcIsco.-Davey Paul. 1913.
Toronto. outpointed Ray Morales, 1913,
San Francisco (6.
Pittsburgh, outpointed Cecil Powell, 131,
Frankfort, KY. UO.
81. LOUIS.-Tony Music. 1876. Chi
css9. stopped Leonard Bostick. 172la.
RICHMOND. Va. Yucatan Kid.
1904: Mexico. outpointed Lloyd Pine,
12S: Akron: Ohio I0!,
New York. outpointed Henry cooper,
1sa. BROOKLYN (S).
NEWARK. N. J.-Larry Lane. 1873.
Trenton. N. J.. .outpointed Irish Bob
Turner 167, Richmond. Va. 90.
ELIZABETH. N. J.-Wiliie Skidmore,
1lS, Newark. N. j., and Bobby Rufin,
122, Bridgeport. Conn.,. drew (6).
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Fred Clarke Wed
For Forty Years
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Remember Fred Clarke. long
time manager Of Pirates (l90l-l5)
and one Of games greatest outfield-
ers? He celebrated his 40th
wedding anniversary recently at
his Little Pirate" ranch, near Win
field, Kan.
Clarke started out As q $l5-a-
week house painter, salted away .
tidy fortune from his baseball
earnings, then struck oil on his
farm In 1916, the year after he re-
tired from the diamond.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
DAIRY NINE BOOKING.

Games with strong unlimited mines
are being booked for the Holbrook
Dairy nine by Frank LAndolt. Mount
Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
HONOR DUNKELBERGER
Delegation Will Meet Returning
French Golf Champion.

BY the Associated Press.
Another Of Uncle Samuel's trophy
laden operatives, Bobby Dunkelberger
Of High Point, NJ c., returns next
Monday with the French amateur golf
crown.
A delegation including his parents
and Laurence Leonard, sports editor Of
the Greensboro IN. c. News. will
welcome him at New York,
Evening star., 1938-07-14
PLAY BENEFIT GAME.

Indian Head A. Cold Milwaukee
Brewers game on Saturday at Indian
Head will be played IS a benefit for
George jenkins, Indian Head outfield-
er, who broke his ankle in . game
last week.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Poet TO Talk
To A. A. u. w.

Gustave Davidson, poet. will
be the honor guest of the Poetry
Group of the Washington
branch of the American Associa-
tion Of University Women. at a
luncheon meeting Thursday at
II a. m. in the clubhouse, 1884
ISt. N. w.
Mr.. Davidson will entertain
the group by reading from his
own verse and discussing poetry.
He is the author Of four volumes
of verse. "Helmoth, the Wan
derer," Twenty SonnetS," Half
Century of SonnetS" and the
latest Songs Of Alteration" He
has also contributed frequently
to leading magazines and local
publications.
Mrs. Richard Hogue, former
president of the Washington
branch. A. A. U. W., will preside
at the meeting and at the lunch
con.
The Circolo di Cultura 1tau
ana will hold a spring formal
dance at the National Woman's
Country Club Friday, June "a.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Activities in Capital Women's Clubs
TOday's Club PROGRAM

D. A. R-Ezabeth Jackson Chapter, picnic in Rock Creek
Park Grove No. T. Beach Drive; Miss Lillian Chenoweth State
regent present bronze plaques at Langley and Shaw Junior
High Schools at Flag Dag exercises behalf Of Correct
Use of the Flag Committee District D. A. R.
Washington Section National Council of Jewish
"A Fresco luncheon party Woodmon Country Club.
Sisters Aid Circe-Donor luncheon, 1890 p M,
Willard Hotel.
Club Entire Nous-Fna luncheon meeting, m, 24OO
Sixteenth st N. W.
Park Womans Cub-Luncheon p m, final event of
the season, A. A. U. w. clubhouse, 1884 st. N. w.
order of the Eastern Star-Lebanon Chapter 'Kiddies
Night Masonic Temple 7:30 Thirteenth St. and New
York Ave W.; Columbia Chapter Flag Day program, 7SO
p m, Joppa Hail. 42O9 Ninth ST. N. w.
Delta Gamma Aumnae of WaShington-Final meeting and
buffet supper $50 home of Mrs William E Lee 5622
Moorland Lane, Edgemoor, Md
WomenS City Cub-Board of Directors meeting, p. m,
clubhouse 736 Jackson Place N. w.
Y W. c: A-Chaper Day at Ramp Kahlert Community
sing and Mickey Mouse film roof "Y" headquarters,
Seventeenth and K Sts N. w.
PIT All D. Cooke, executive committee meeting,
Bowen Greenleaf final meeting, 245 Bowen School,
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

s. Lyon, Hon. and Mrs. swagar
Sberley.
Miss Louise l. Newell. Mrs. Samuel
Herrick. MT and Mrs. John ]. oCon-
ncr Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brockett,
Representative Bruce Barton. Mr. and
Mis-, E. ]. Tracy, Mrs. Charles Har-
man Pardoe Mr. and Mrs. Newbod
Nny es Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. John J. O'Conor. Mrs Al
bert P. Niblack. Mi. and Mrs. Flem-
Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. TOrrey.
Dr. Anne Seesholtz Mr. and Mrs
Westel r. Willoughby, DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur HummeL
Mrs. John Grolig, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
NJ. NJ. Gray, Mrs ]. Breckenridge
payne, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans,
j.. DR.. and Mrs. Roy Lyman Sexton,
Mrs. Richard Hogus, Miss Margaret
Mrs, Calvert Judkina Mrs. Harry
Herring, Mrs. John NJ. Biddle. Mrs.
William H. P. Blandy, Mrs. Charles
A Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Wrisley
and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. the Very
Rev. and Mrs. Noble c. Powell.
Columbia Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, will meet to-
night at 7:30 o'clock at Joppa
Hall, 4209 Ninth st. N. w. Mrs.
Noreta Koch is in charge of the
Flag Day program to follow the
business meeting.
The temple committee will
meet Friday at 8 .. m. at the
home of Mrs. Gladys M. Tenelli,
5523 Second St. N. w. Mrs.
Dorothy Bingham and Mrs.
Matte Willhite will be assistant
hoSteSSeS.
A cruise down the Potomac
will be held by the chapter
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

Fl. Ellis, Mrs. Mason Gulick. Miss
Laura Harlan, Dr.. and Mrs. Harold
c. Moulton, Mrs. A. L. R. Longworth,
Dr.. and Mrs. S. M. Dodek. Miss Kitty
Baart Mrs; Ann Archhold, Vice Ad-
Col and Mrs. ]. r. Horton Mr.
Mark L: Bristol. DR.. and Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Leverett
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
"BolUl of Rice Party" Friday Night
Will Aid Chinese Refugees
By TINA MARRANZANo

Prominent Washington clubwomen members of social civic
and phanhropc organizations in the District and other dis
ngushed personages will dance and dine Friday evening for
the benefit Of civilian relief in China.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Picked Wrong Lady

FLcEeU wrong Lazy
The doctor, having been given
carte blanche on his Phillips
Oppenheim idea for a spiders
den, set about finding the proper
sort of chatelaine. That was o
hard job. for the doctor had many
lady playmates, all of them beau
tiful and many of them intelli-
gent. And. as has happened so
often before in international in
trigue, he picked the wrong lady.
Not because she would have been
miscast but because she went for
the doctor in big way.
Meanwhile, as the spiders web
was in process of formation, the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
working with England's Scotland
Yard, unearthed the German spy
rings European receiving depot in
Dundee, Scotland, operated by
another pretty woman, Mrs. Jessie
Jordan. The trail, uncovered
there, led back to the clever doc
tor, Ignatz Griebl, philandering
and spying in New York and vot-
ing, as a naturalized citizen, for
good government in America.
But he couldn't keep away
from the other girls, even after he
had confided some innermost Sc
crets to the beautiful lady who
was, with the aid of German gold,
to crash the innermost defenseS
of high society in Washington
and so pour gold mine of mill
tary and naval secrets into Ger
many. Investigators caught up
with the beautiful lady because
they thought she might know
some little things about her al
most constant companion. And
just about the time they caught
up with her she herself caught
the almost constant companion
cheating.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
D. G. Spy Den Plan Barred
Planned i
Of Secrets to
Germany

message, if no: exactly locked In
her lovely bosom, was sheltered
from prying eyes in that vicinity
and was only removed therefrom
to be deposited on a desk in the
WilhelmStraSse,
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Saves Her Life
Protecting Baby

FRAME SWITCH, Tex, June "a
u.N.SO-Mrs. Alex Wutrich can
thank her mother love today tor
the fact that she was not killed
when a holdup man tried to rob
her husbands store.
Mrs. Wutrich instinctively
reached for her baby on the floor
when the robber appeared and be
gan to threaten her. AS she bent
over the man fired and the bullet
went through the back OF the
chair. It would almost certainly
have caused her death had she
remained upright.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
international News Photos

harem in the making-at no cost
to himself-and an easy flowing
fountain of information. The
spiders den was to be in Wash
ington.
He had-or so he thought and
so his superiors thought-proved
himself an adept at the handling
of lovely women. For instance,
there was beauteous, beguiling Jo-
hanna Holman, now in Federal
prison awaiting trial as spy. Just
tool of the good doctors was
Johanna. Red-haired, smooth
skinned, cheeks like the petals OF
a rose. The sort of a girl you
would expect to meet in the pages
of a master spy story book.
Johanna was the manicurist
aboard the German luxury liner
Europa, a lady well and favorably
known-up till few weeks ago
to every Transatlantic commuter.
Johanna wasn't important as a
cleaner of worthwhile informa-
ton for a war machine-but she
proved herself a mighy good run
ner for the doctor. Many a code
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Jews on Strike
Against Law Ban

WARSAW, June. "a Q.NS0.
Three hundred Jewish applicants
to the bar went on a hunger strike
today in protest against a min
tstry of justice decree closing ad-
mittances to the bar for seven
wears. The decision to Starve
themselves was made by the group
at a protest meeting. The decree
was announced in order to prevent
further over-crowding Of the legal
profession in Poland.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
4. SPIES ADMIT
GUILT, ASSERTS
TURROU, PROBER
Ex-G-Man Cites Confes-
sion in Press Suit

NEW YORK, June "a (C.TP,
G).-Despite their pleas Of not
guilty to espionage indictments,
the Government has obtained
signed confessions from the four
accused members Of the Nazi spy
syndicate now in custody, Leon G.
Turrou, resigned special agent OF
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tlon, declared yesterday.
The former Oman revealed
existence Of the confessions short
ly before United States Attorney
Lamar Hardy opened a battle in
Federal Court to restrain Turrou
and an afternoon paper from
publishing a series Of articles on
the spy hunt.
EACH HELD IN BAIL
The confessions, signed soon
after the spy roundup began last
February, were obtained from Jo-
hanna Hofmann, red-headed hair
dresser of the liner Europa; Guen-
ther Gustave Rumrich, army de
serter; Erich CHASER, an army pri'
Vate, and Otto Hermann VosS,
Seversky Aircraft Company me
chanic, according to Turrou. They
are held in 5000 bail each for
trial, the date of which will be set
on August l..
Hearing on Hardy'S Injunction
application was held before Fed
eral Judge Murray Hubert. Coun-
sci for Turrou and the newspaper
argued that suppression Of the
articles would amount to restrain
ing the freedom Of the press.
TRIAL BIAS FEARED
Hardy's assistant, John w
Burke, who argued for the injunc-
ton, protested that publication Of
Turrou's stories would obstruct
justice by causing bias in the
minds of prospective jurors.
Judge Hubert reserved decision.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Sudetens
Autonomy PGrLey at
Prague Stalls

PRAGUE, June "a Q.;N.SO
Despite a statement by Premier
Milan Hodza that negotiations on
the autonomy issue will be con-
tinued between the Czech govern
ment and the Nazi Sudeten party,
reliable sources indicated today
that the two sides are deadlocked
The government, it was indt
Gated, is prepared to introduce its
minoritieS statute despite expected
rejection of the measure by the
Sudeten Germans.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
. ON e n Brought
Downfall of
Physician
Continued from Page II

long and had been so successful
in the sinister portion Of his
Jekyll and Hyde existence that he
had come to have a supreme con-
tempt for us. And so having
gained the thorough confidence of
the German Nazi government he
set about the most grandiose plans
for bigger and petter spying.
There was, however. one weak
place in the good doctors armor-
he had soft spot in that other
wise stony heart of his for women
young and beautiful women. He
was married to a solid, comforta-
BILE looking German hausfrau-
but that didn't bother him a bit.
He played around with young and
pretty girlies and ne developed
such a master-mind complex re-
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

garding himself that he sought to
bend these lovely ladies to his will
we refer, of course, chiefly, to
the subject of spying in America.
Other ladies skipped through
the doctors life, older ladies who
were sort of bewitched by his
charming conversation, his savoir,
faire. With these he was the
dignified, kindly physician - just
very sorry they had a crush on
him. In one case the lady's hus-
band named the doctor as co.
respondent which offended the
master Spy's sense of decorum SO
much that he filed suit for libel
But that was before the FBI and
Scotland Yard caught up with his
infinitely dirtier business.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Cowboy Thrills
Fiji Islanders

SUVA, Fiji Islands, June "a
1N.SD.- Natives Of these South
Pacific isles were given a rare
treat recently-sight of genuine
dyed-in-the.wool Texas COWBOY,
high-heeled boots and all. The cow
boy came from Texas aboard the
steamer Aabaul to superintend a
shipment of pure-bred Zebu bulls.
Having delivered the stock safely
he took ship back to Texas the
neXt day,
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Death for Spies,
Decree in Greece

ATHENS, Greece, June 24.-A
decree issued by the Greek gov
ernment provides that herceforth
all those found guilty of espionage
or conspiring against the state
shall be liable to the death pen
atty or to life imprisonment at
hard labor.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Romantic Spying

The doctor sold the one-track'
minded masters of Germany on
the old thrill-novel idea of roman
tic Spying-the use of lovely
women to wean secrets from i'm