davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-02-07

aDyecclOu pOIltlCd, dpdOOO Sl 3D.
bado, seg1n Sc nos informa, ell
pagan a los banqueros 'raquete-
ros" de este pals la famosa deu-
da de $85, 900, 900, conocida por
los bonos de obras publicas.
AL igual que Francisco Fran
co "vendio su alma" y la poca
dignidad que tenia a los dicta-
dores de Alemania e Italia, aho
ra Batista, para contentar al
Chase National Bank, a~utoriza
ell page de una deuda que Ma :
chado contrajo y que decente y
egalmente Cuba no debe.
Para la deuda de bonos de O.
bras p1blicas, que ell DR.. Grau
San Martin Sc neg6 a reconocer,
la hacienda cubana hubo de re-
colectar mas de 1870 mdllones de
d6lares.
Ell coronel Despaigne, secreta
rio de hacienda del gobierno Gu
bano de Grau, recurri6 a los nd-
meros para probar que 81 los
banqueros "raqueteros" no CO.
braron, culpa fue de ellos, no
del pueblo cubano.
No cobraron porque eran com
plices de la inmunda y deprava-
da tirania machadista, como ac-
tualmente 10 son de la repulsiva
dictadura militar.
Con ell fin de mantenerse en-
el poder, nadando en- aceite de
ricins y humillando a un pueblo
que aspira a ser libre, Batista
orden6 a su Senado que votara
en- favor del pago de la deuda.
Ell Senado, ell sabado, a pesar
del celebre informe de la conf
sion de que formaba parte ell ma
gistrado Guillermo Montagu, a
pesar del sentimiento del pueblo
cubano, a pesar de todas las ra-
zones. vote a favor del page
de los $85,000,0 900.
Cuando la ley la firme ell "pre
scientific" Laredo Bru, instru-
mento de Columbia, el Chase co
brara 100000 900 Y cobraran
los bonistas todos, para sonrojo
de los cubanos y sus leales ami =
gos.
Ell BancO de las triquinuelas,
ell Banco que anda siempre a la
GAIA de negocios "turbios" en- la
America Espanola, Ell banco de
Machado y los completes del
"Carnicero," Sc reira hoy, con
SUI cinismo caracterfstico, de los
'esfuerzos que hiciera la juven :
tud Guiana para derribar a Ma
chado.
Machado recaud6 para abo-
mar la deuda y no la page por-
que ell Banco lie ayudaba en- sus
nanejos degradantes.
Y ahora la deuda ilegitima, a.
rrojada por la tirania civil So
bre Cuba, sera pagada por la
dictadura militar.
Para mantenerse en- ell poder,
para que ell gobierno de Roose :
welt cierre los ojos a la j~usticia,
Batista exige de los legislado :
res aprueben la ley que permit
te ell page; la ley consentidora
Y vii, oprobio del regimen "ba-
tistero."
En- total, bajo las nuevas com
binaciones y la ignominia de La
redo Y los legislatures 'fbien pa
gados" Y muy odiados, del teso-
no cubano saldran $161, 000,0
Los "vivos" directories del
Banco, del banco que deshonra
a la democracia americana, Sc
embolsaraR mas de 20,000,000
de pesos.
Solo cinco senadores Sc opu-
sieron en- sabado a la ley del a.
trace, del candidate, de la clau-
dicaci6n sin calificativo, los Sc
hores Cristo, Cu1, Pozo, Cuervo
y Ferro.
Y pensar que RamOncito Zay
Evening star., 1938-10-19
FIRE INSURANCE GROUP
ARRIVES FOR MEETING
Prevention and Control to Be
Chief Subject at Morning
Sessions of Engineers.

Between SO and so members of the
Association of Mutual Fire Insurance
Engineerse arrived in Washington to-
day to attend the organizations an
nual meeting at Wardman Park Hotel
The problems of fire prevention and
control will occupy the main portion
Of the morning meetings. Tours to
the various Government departments,
where tests and experiments will be
staged for their benefit, will occupy
1.-The afternoons.
The engineers will visit the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, where a con-
ference with F. B. I. officials on the
prevention of arson will be held; the
Archives Building, where methods of
preventing fire hazards in the vast
storage rooms filled with inflammable
records will be studied; the Agricul-
ture Department, where dust explo-
sion experiment will be conducted for
their study, as well as other tests in
the soy bean products laboratory, and
the Bureau of Standards, where they
will see tests on the inflammability of
various materials.
The convention will end Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
POTTER ELECTED
. .bYPETW0RTHUN|T
Calls for Cooperation to
Make Community Best
in Nations Capital.

The PetWorth Citizens Association
last night elected George W. Potter
president at its meeting in the Pet
worth School auditorium.
Harvey o. Craver was chosen first
vice president, Mrs. Horace j. Phelps,
second vice president; Raymond E.
Gable, secretary; w. N. Barret,
financial secretary; B. N. Brown,
treasurer, and Senes B. Passmore,
sergeant at arms, while Horace J.
Phelps and Mr.. CraVer were named
delegates to the Federation of Citi-
Lens' Associations
All will be inducted October 26 at
the Petworth community banquet in
the Petworth School auditorium, plans
for which were announced by Mr..
Potter, who has charge of the affair
=. The association accorded Earl w.
Cooper. president of the association
for the last three years, a rising vote
OF thanks in recognition of his serv-
ices.
Plans Best Community
Upon being elected, Mr. Potter an
nounced his ambition to make Pet
worth the "cleanest, incest and best"
section of the city. we can make
1t so If all good citizens work to-
gether and do their duty he added.
The association voted that a special
committee study the possibilities of
using Fifth street NV for one-way
southbound traffic and Illinois avenue
NV. for one-way northbound traffic
Opposition to the use of the old
tuberculosis Hospital on Upshur
street for any than educational and
recreatlonal purposes was again
voiced by Mrs. Phelps and Mr.. Haugh
when the proposal to use the property
as headquarters for the District
Health Department was brought up
Mrs. Phelps pointed out that the
property was now being used to store
surplus foods and other supplies for
= relief and was therefore mot idle"
Opposition to the granting of
class c. liquor license in the 4lOO
block of Georgia avenue NV was
voiced in resolution by Mr. Craver
on the grounds that it is near a large
and growing school, it is near the
Petwolth Branch Library it is at a
point where school children congre-
gate daily and it is in residential
neighborhood.
Would Tighten Restrictions.
The group disapproved the pro-
posed liberalzing of restrictions on
keeping fowls or pigeons and asked
that instead the laws be made to
prohibit altogether keeping the birds
in residential areas IN which row
houses predominate The resolution,
by MI. Craver, conteded the fowls
presence may become very objec-
t:onable and develop into a nuisance
CT considerable proportions"
Washington Y. Boyd, Transporta-
ton Committee chairman, reported the
Capital Transit Co. is considering
ways to move the bus stop-oyer point
on Illinois avenue between Decatur
stfeet and Sherman Circle NV or
to shorten the length of the stop
over. to give approaching motorists |
better view of traffic and correct
dangerous cordition.
Several amendments to the con-
stitution of the Federation of Citizens |
Associations were referred to the Exec |
'utive Committee for recommendations. |
Eight new members, upon being
nominated by Mr.. Barret, were voted
IN, thereby raising the membership
TO record of 1891.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
GETS FILM RIGHTS
Walt Disney Will Produce Peter
Pan in Color.

Pan in Color.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10 R).-Walt
Disney has acquired the film rights to
"Peter Pan" for production as fea-
ture-length color cartoon, it was an
-nounced today.
Hollywood has heard that Disney
may consider producing screen fam
tssy Of Don Quixote."
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

PLYMOUTH 1895 2-Door Trunk Sedan.
Appearance and performance of the best
order. Very clean and sound; fine tires:
1889 trade-ins force us to sacrifice this
fine car. H. B. Leary. Jr. & Bros, 1921
14th ST N w DE 4Qn0
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
FRHNKLIN
GRAHAM

Graham 1888 Sedan - Original G17S
black finish, good tires, perfect PA A'O
mechanically. If you are interested in
real value, here II is for S175. Terms
DAILY MOTOR SALES CO.
2115 NJ ST. N W. District 67S6
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

GALLATIN ST. N, W., 41-1a block east
Of New Hampshire Ave.-New English
Norm andy homes; 8 large rooms, 2 baths.
2 fireplaces; lot 1877 #. deep; garage,
southern exposure: near stores and trans
portation. Reasonable price.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

COAST-IN. INC.
407 Florida Ave. n. E. Atlantic 1900
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
HnICREST

HlLLCREST
Attractive brick home. English-type roof ;
bedroom on first floor, bedrooms
AM bath on I'd floor. Owner moving to
West Coast. 2975 Fort Baker Drive
S. E. See salesman at branch office.
3601 Alabama Ave. s. E. Evenings,
6 to 7:30, or Sunday, 2 to 1880, call
Lincoln 1000.
ADELBERT W. LEE
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

REDUCED TO Sb,ZOU
Mt. Pleasant Just off Rock Creek Park,
10Th St. n, W. Lovely Colonial tapestry
brick. 6 large bright rms. tile bath,
h.w.h.. double rear screened porches en-
Your terms
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO. NE. 64Oo
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
ROLLS-ROYCE
.STUDEBAKER

~ -OS
Studebaker 1895 President Sport oAOE
Coupe-Beautiful cleaning fin p-3OO
ish. Driven carefully only 1897 miles
by high-ranking Government official.
Has hydraulic brakes, upholstery looks
as If it had never been sat on. Has an
chromium fittings. real low price at
s495. Trade and easy terms. Call US.
we will bring it to you.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
I'LL 14th st. n. w. National 1851
studebaker 1884 6-wheel De Luxe COX
4-Door Trunk Sedan In tip pAC
top mechanical condition. Just DOWN
think of it, SIS down and balance in
easy payments Of Sill a month. See
it or call for home demonstration at no
obligation. Call Met. 9562 Sold with
the strongest guarantee ever written.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
(Branch) N Y. Ave. & Fla. Ave. N. 2.
STUDEBAKER 1885 President 4-Door
Touring Sedan-Driven very little by one
owner shows the best of care, powerful
and excellent engine. radio. heater. clock
ETC.: very good rubber very clean through
out; reduced to $565. Packard, Gath and
SITS. N. W. Republic 0145.
STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator Cruising Sc
dan: motor excellent: fine rubber paint
perfect: $497. Trade and terms. Lee D.
Butler Inc. 1121 21st st. n. W. Dis
trict 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Wanted To Rent
REAL ESTATE

bS Acreage, FAITHS, LaHu
8 MILES from Riverside, Md, on Mamie
| noy Bay: beautiful shore: 500 down;
| 8 acres good fertile land with 300 feet
frontage; 5000. VIM. Gibbons. DU. 1929
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Houses for Sale

AVONDALE-Detachedhom homes of s
and rooms: garage
ann porches; large lot Each architect
urallv different. Priced $6.750 to $7,950
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
ADMINISTRATION.
ADAMS MILL RD.. 2633

O'AJtNN1N4ItNg
Near 18th and Columbia Rd and
park entrance; 2 rooms, kitchen
and bath .,.'.,......... - S475O
rooms kitchen and bath; re-
frigeration on house =. 49,. $50 90
H L. RUST COMPANY
1901 18TH ST N. W. NAT. S1O0
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

Plymouth 1895 Coupes Coaches 01OS
and Sedans-Every car in fine p4OO
condition and real buys. UP
GEORGETOWN MOTORS. INC.
33I2 NJ St. N. W. WEST 1850
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

LIZ OOIO
De Soto 1885 4-Door Touring Sc &QIS
dan - Thoroughly an honest pO1O
value for q perfect car. Fully de luxe
equipped. We cut the price for immedi-
ate sale. Sold with the strongest guar
anteS ever written. See It or call US
today for home denomination.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
(Branch) 1918 Pa. Ave. 8. e. AT. S693
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

Ford 1895 Tudor Sedan - Save 3Q1Q
800 on this fine car. Perfect pOA"
condition throughout and ready to give
the best this winter. Your '3S car will
be the down payment Gin average condi-
tion): balance only $12 monthly. You
need no cash. Thoro-proofed for your
protection. See this car at once
STEUART MOTORS
6th 4 N Y. Ave N. W. National 5000
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

SILVER SPRING-Low cash: $50 mo. :;
1907 Flower Ave. A buy. SH. 1900.
8. E. Modern home arr. Q families. M.
park, schools. Bargain. AT. 320S-W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

FORD 1885 2-Door Touring Sedan-wash-
ington blue-baked enamel finish. clean
bedford cord interior. large huilt-in trunk,
efficient. quiet motor. good rubber; S333
Nash Motors of Washington, 416 Fla
Ave. N. E. AT e06O.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

1885 Pontiac S-Cyl. 4-Door 6-wheel So.
dan-Largest trunk. beautiful black lus-
trous Duco and in very clean mechanical
only $5450O. Arcade Pontiac, 1419 Irv.
ing St. N W. (Branch) N. 2. Ave. D
Bladensburg Rd. N E.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

FORD 1898 Coupe. S149-New blue fin
ish. motor reconditioned, tires like new
and the price is bargain. See it today
1855
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

Chevrolet 1898 Victoria-Black, &1QE
new seat covers. has six good PAOO
tires, spares in fender wells.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
(Branch) 1907 14th St. NV. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

Lincoln 1896 Limousine-Cus- C1HE0
tom-built: originally cold for p4OOO
more than 5000; smart black finish
and spotless interior reflect quality and
best of care for a safe. comfortable
and luxurious automobile for we know
of no better value than this car at
$3.50.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
The Lincoln Dealer
1925 Sherman Ave. N. w. Adams s000
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

CHEVROLET 1886 Convertible Coupe
Ideal for top down weather and comfort
able in any season: runs smoothly; gen
ing buyer; 1899 trade-ins force US to
sacrifice this fine car. H. B. Leary, Jr
& Bros, 1921 14th st. N. w, DE. 1900
CHEVROLET 1884 Coach, $189. Coast
In. 407 Florida Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

Chevrolet 1888 Victoria-Black. &1QS
new seat covers, has six good PAOO
tires, spares in fender wells. Price $1S6.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
Ford and Lincoln Dealers
1907 14th st. N. w. Adams 5000
Evening star., 1938-04-03

man Of arrangements. Sessions will
be held at the Willard Hotel.
The convention Is regarded as the
most important in the history OF
B'nai Birth, in view of the critical
situation of Jews in many lands. Ma
tional headquarters Of the order have
been established in Washington.
DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman. president OF
the local Argo Lodge, will serve as CO.
chairman of the Convention Commit
tee and Edward Rosenblum will serve
as secretary.
The following members of Argo
Lodge have been appointed to serve
as chairmen and co-chairmen on the
Convention Committee:
General Committee, Maurice Bis
eyer, chairman, and Maurice D.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Rosenberg, co-chairman; banquet and
luncheons, Harry Viner, chairman,
and Edward c. Ostrow, co-chairman !;
reception, Morris Cafritz and Col.
Julius I. Peyser; transportation, Her.
bert Glassman and William Bush ::
registration, Hyman M. Goldstein and
Moses Gutenberg; publicity, Norman
Kal and Morton N. Wilmer, and en-
tertainment, Morris Blumenthal, Sid
ney B. Lust and Leon Katz.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

templsted. In the present instance,
he said yesterday, two alternative de-
signs, each requiring a twin -motored
ship, will be submitted.
Mr.. Chamberlin said his ships would
be built to fly 400 miles per hour at
height of more than 10000 feet
when eastbound and more than $4,000
feet when westbound. The ships
would require q crew of two or three
and have passenger capacity Of is
persona.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

vania State College, declared that If
compulsory licenses are issued to man.
ufacturers three years after 4 patent
Is granted the result will be "the re-
moval Of the incentive to think in
herent in the profit motive"
In q statement DR.. Whitemore said
the bill will bring about the dis
charge of thousands Of research work.
ers and the return Of industry to a
secrecy basis" He said that II the
purpose of the bill is to destroy the
patent law 1t could be accomplished
directly, instead Of by an indirect sys-
tenn OF compulsory licenses"
Evening star., 1938-04-03
|CHAMBERLIN TO PRESENT
PLANS FOR NEW PLANES
Stratosphere Transatlantic Ships
Will Have Speed in Excess
of 400 Miles Per Hour.

Clarence Chamberlin, aviation en-
gineer and trans-Atlantic flyer, an
nounced yesterday that plans for q
stratosphere trans-Atlantic plane are
to be presented to off1cials Of the Bu-
reau of Air Commerce during the COM
ing week.
Last year the bureau disapproved Of
plans submitted by the flyer because
use of a single -motored ship was con-
Evening star., 1938-04-03
CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR
HITS PATENT LICENSING
Bill to Make It Compulsory Is
Raped as booming the
Research Workers.

A bill pending in the House for the
compulsory licensing of patents was
attacked yesterday by DR.. Frank c.
Whitmore, president of the American
Chemical Society, on the ground that
it would scrap the present patent sys-
tenn, increase unemployment and jeop-
ardize the rights Of inventors.
DR.. Whitmore, dean of the School
OF Physics and Chemistry, Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1938-04-03
JEWISH FRATERNAL
BODY TO MEET HERE
Delegates From Foreign Nations
and All Parts to Attend
B'nai Birth Conference.

Delegates from England, Canada,
Poland and Palestine and from many
sections of the United States are ex-
pected to attend the triennial con-
vention of B'nai Birth, oldest and
largest Jewish fraternal organization,
to be held In Washington May 7 to
II, according to an announcement by
Benjamin Ourisman,t general chair
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Lions to Sponsor Horse Show.
The Anacostia Lions Club will spon-
sor a horse show at Fees Farm, For
restville, Md. on June S. Proceeds
will be used to further aid measures
for the unemployed in the Anacostia
section,
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Passengers were flown between Lon
don and Dublin, Ireland, recently, in
So minutes.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

To Improve Irish Potato.
A campaign has been started in
Ireland to improve the quality of the
famous Irish potato.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
BOOT ROOM TEAM
 LEAD GOLF PLAY
-CichOwski Maintain First Place in U. s.
 Rubber Competition

Naugatuck, Aug. 18-The second leg of the US. Rubber golf tourna- ment has only the final matches to be played with the boot room team of Joe Miller and Eddie Cichowski maintaining strangle hold on the first place position. Undefeated in nine straight starts, this operator foreman team stands little chance of being headed off by the second place Cody-O'o 'onhell team, the only one to have ven a mathematical chance of tieing Miller and Cichowski.
 It is Miller and Cichowski who will, in all likelihook, face the team of Dittle and Klimsewski, winners of the first leg, for the factory championship.
 Bittle and Klimaszewski, another team, have had tougher going in the second leg, bgine forced back into fourth place in the 11-team tourna- ments.
 As 1t stands, the first half winners represent the Tennis mill, and the second half champs, Miller and Cic- howski are in the Waterproof mill. Keen rivalry over the outcome of this match finds confident support CTS of both teams.
 Featuring this weeks play, the teams of Lalor-Kryzkowski and Bit tle-KlimansWski had double wins both teams moving up a couple of matches in standing. Team standing fo dofo chnuyc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
M0SLEMS PICKET
 HOME OF WELLS

London, Aug. 18.-UP)-British Moslems have decided to picket the residence of H. c. Wells alleging he is unfair to Mohammed unless he agrees to expunge from his short history of the world" a critical reference to the prophet, 1t was re- ported today.
 Moslems of the more milItant sects agreed to march today to the office of the high commss.one.' tor India to ask his aid and then 10 proceed to Wells residence in Ham, over Terrace, Regents Park, near the resident of Countess Barbara Hutton Haugwitz-R -Reventlow, Amer ican five and ten cent store heiress.
 An official of the Jamait LII Mu- seimin society. which organized the march, asserted that one-flfth of all the Moslems in Great Britain were ready to picket Wells if neces- Sary.
 In his book Wells refers to the prophets life as "by modern stand- ards modifying" and alleges that the Koran is unworthy of It's alleg- cd divine worship"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
NOON MEETING
 IS SET BACK
Controllers Presence Re- quired at Awarding of
 Sewer Project Bid

Meeting of the board of public works to award contract for sewer project on Watertown avenue be- tween Bunker Hill avenue and Aurora street was postponed at noon today until 3:30 o'clock due to ab- sence of Controller Sherwood L Rowland, who, the charter requires, should be present at the time of awarding of the contract.
 While the controller advertised for the bids in one local paper and at the meeteing of the works board Tuesday night the bids were opened, he failed to attend the session this noon.
 There were five bids, four from local contractors, and checks rep resenting an approximate 10 per cent of the cost of the project were submitted in amounts from $2,300 to $4.O00. Antonio Lambo, To- cal contractor, submitted his certi- fled check for $2,300, indicating that his was the lowest bid.
 Differentials in price ranges on some of the 28 items were a con- sideration, however, and the board will hear a report from City En- gineer Charles A. Root on the bids this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

are for consideration of elimina- ton of financial responsibility ane four for drunken driving. The others are for varying reasons. The drivers summoned are as fol- lows:
 Leonard Rosa, g, Savings street, operating under the inc fluence of liquor.
 Paul Winterhalder, Wolcott, violation, not conviction-driving under the influence.
 Robert Butler, 149 Grandview avenue, violation, not conviction, driving under the influence.
 Joseph Kamerzol, 90 Oak street, Naugatuck, complaint.
 Fritz Osolin, Sharon, operating under the influence.
 William Heidkamp, 107 West Main street, driving under the in- fluence.
 Angelo James Anastasio, 52 Winchester street, operating un- der the influence.
 Thomas Rodd, IT,, Great Bar rington, Mass, operating under the influence.
 Harold Dube, 267 Moran street, sfatal accident.
 Alfred Va)Ierand, 105 Downes street, complaint-speeding and passing on curve.
 Louvane Fox, IT,, 17 Holmes avenue, complaint-speeding. Claudio Primus, g Neville street consider elimination of financial responsibility.
 Donald Harrison, Lltchfield, same.
 Stanley Dugalenski, Southing- ton, same.
 John Clyburn, Town Hill farm, Lakeville, same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
JUDGE SITS IN
 TO END DISPUTE
McEvoy C0nfers with Mid. dletOWn Stockholders to
 Effect Settlement

Judge Frank P McEvoy conferred lengthily in superior court yesterday with counsel for stockholders in the Middletown Enterprises, Inc, with regard to possible settlement of the dispute which led to the move for dissolution of the corporation.
 The corporation operates Middle towns only three motion picture theaters, and several of the stock holders claim that the assets are in danger of waste due to the &C., tions of one of the majority stock holders.
 Attorney William L. Hadden of West Haven, appointed receiver by Judge McEvoy yesterday, asked for advice yesterday afternoon in con- nection with the possible closing of one of the theaters, the Palace. He claimed that the theater is operating at loss.
 Salvatore Adorno, the majority stockholder, agreed to pay the cor poration each week the amount of loss sustained by the Palace. The loss is to be computed by Attorney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
MANILA-CERMAN
 CLUB TROUBLES

Manila, P. l., Aug. 18.-(UP)- German Consul G. A. SakoWsky to- night ordered all Reich Nationals to resign immediately from the Ger man club because the club had failed to expel three members of German Jewish descent. The ultimatum threw the small German colony into an uproar.
 Sakowsky previously had indicat- ed he favored expulsion but had not demanded it and his wishes had not been carried out by members. A minority of the members were said to be Nazi sympahtizers. The club Is known as a social or- ganization. It is incorporated under the laws of the Philippines and members said Sakowsky was acting improperly in attempting to force expulsions.
 It was reported that Sakowsky would request Prince Louis Fer dinand of Prussia, grandson of the former Kaiser, not to accept the clubs hospitality when he arrives here on visit Aug. 27.