davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
aim
AT ISOLATION
OF MARIHUANA
Experts Gather Here to
Pool Findings

Scientists, who for the last year
have been conducting an extern
sive chemical research on the mari
huana weed and its effect on hui
mar. behavior, will meet today to
pool their findings.
Approximately 35 experts from
the Treasury Department and the
Department of Agriculture have
been studying marihuana ever
since State, Federal and local au-
thoritieS cooperated a year ago to
enforce marihuana control.
HAS COMMERCIAL VALUE
They found, it was disclosed at
a closed meeting. the "active prin-
cipal" of marhuana but have, so
far been unable to isolate it.
Marihuana, which can be grown
in backyards, has a certain COM
mercial value. If the "active prin-
cipal" (the drug) could be elimi-
mated, Department of Agriculture
scientists could grow the weed for
commercial use.
TO MAP PROGRAM
The meeting today will be for
the purpose of mapping out a
program so designed that scien-
fists will not cross each others
paths in their chemical research
work.
Among those attending the con-
ference are Commissioner of Mar
cotics H. j. Anslinger, DR.. H. j.
Wollner, consulting chemist,
Treasury Department; DR.. Carl P.
Link, professor of biochemistry,
University Of Wisconsin, and DR..
A. H. Wright, professor of agron-
omy, University of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
C St. Blaze
Jan1S Traffic

A spectacular fire at Thirteenth
and G Streets Northwest, just as
thousands of Government workers
were leaving their offices caused
one of the city's worst traffic
jams today.
The blaze swept through the
third floor of premises adjacent
to the Homer L. Kilt music store,
damaging studios leased by the
Kilt firm.
Firemen confined the flames to
the caves and roof Of the build
ing. Heavy smoke made fighting
the blaze difficult work.
A few minutes after the alarm
was sounded, all traffic for three
blocks was damned Solidly. Every
scout cruiser of the traffic divi-
sion was ordered to the scene.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Stars of Radio and Screen
Linked to Smuggling Plot

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 1.N.S).-'
Albert N. Chapereau, dapper con
tinental adventurer and self
styled attache of the Nicaraguan
consulate, was arraigned today in
Federal Court and pleaded not
guilty to three indictments in
connection with alleged SNUG
Cling of French gowns into this
country.
Mrs. Elna N. Lauer, wife of Su
preme Court Justice Edgar ].
Lauer, broken in health and also
indicted for smuggling, remained
in her Park Avenue apartment,
but was due to appear in Federal
Court later with her attorney, to
formally answer the charge and
arrange for bail.
Chapereau was held under $780,,
600 bail.
Meanwhile investigation Of the
alleged smuggling plot, in which
a number of moving picture and
radio stars are said to be impli.
Gated, continued.
George Burns, of the radio and
film team of Burns and Allen:
Jack Pearl and Jack Benny, CO.
medianS; and Actor Wallace Ford
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
DR.. Gill Again Head
Of Corinthian Club

DR.. G.. Bache Gill has been re-
elected commodore of the CORN
THAN Yacht Club, it was an
nounced today. j. H. Jacobson
was elected vice commodore and
R. w. Billups, rear commodore.
levin w. Walker and I. j. Hen
derson were reelected secretary
treasurer and recording secretary,
respectively, and the following
were named trustees: C. E. Ing
ling, E. C. Baltz, P. B. Castles and
DR.. Harry w. Smith.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

chant. She fed from his harem short time
later, she said. After divorcing Holmes she
married Stanley Smith, British tobacco tycoon.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Militia Lacks Gas Masks,
Guard Commander Says

Shortage of gas masks for National Guardsmen
scored today by Maj Gen. Albert H. Banding, chief of
the National Guard Bureau.
He said there only eight gas masks per 100 men,
and at the time stated there lack Of proper
facilities and training camps for the guard.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
DAvEY REFUSES
TO SPARE LIFE
OF MRS. HAHN
Borgia Near Collapse
On Learning News

VII LCoIIIIIlS NCWS
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 6
UN.S0-"Oh, my God, I didn't
think he would do that"
Thus did Anna Marie Hahn re-
ceive word by radio in her death
row cell this afternoon that Gov.
Martin L. Davey has decided not
to halt her scheduled execution
tomorrow night.
The governor has not yet for.
mally announced his decision, but
he was reported to have told
newSmen who met him at the
train upon his return from an
Eastern trip that he would not
intervene.
To Die TOMORROW
The condemned poison murder
ess, slated to die tomorrow night
in the electric chair for the slay.
ing of an elderly acquaintance,
Jacob Wagner, in Cincinnati, was
visited by Defense Attorney Joseph
Hoodin soon after she heard the
broadcast on Davey's reputed ad-
verse decision.
Hoodin said he was just enter
ing the hall outside Mrs. Hahn'S
special death row cell at the peni-
tertiary when she heard the radio
report.
q "She was standing in front Of
her rocker, listening intently,"
said the attorney.
when she heard the report,
she said:
"'Oh. my God, I didn't think
he would do that to me-"
Then, Hoodin continued, the
woman who seems destined to be-
come the first of her sex to die in
Ohio's electric chair, sank back
into her chair and buried her head
In her hands.
Annals 12-year-old son, Oscar,
was with Hoodin. The boy was
ushered into her cell, where she
Rugged and carressed him and
began weeping.
Still Faint Hope
"Is there anything more we
can do?" Hoodin quoted her as
asking.
1--WE have not exhausted all
Of our resources yet" the lawyer
said he replied.
But Hoodin declined to discuss
what further means he believes
may be open to prevent the execu.
ton.
When newsmen in Cincinnati
telephoned her husband, Phillip
Hahn, a telegrapher, that all hope
seemed gone, his only comment
was:
II am very sorry, friend. I
have nothing to say"
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

All American LuncheOns. Another
striking page Of sketches Of American
Impressions by the brilliant artist,
AIastair X. Macdonald, in which he
some favOrite American dishes. Sec
it in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next Sun
days Washington Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

The girl
W q S r E.
l e a S ed 80
hours after
S h e W a S
S e / z e d,
placed in q
truck a nd
driv en- to
the shack,
and S t a g.
g e IRE d to
the family
home a n d
sobbed out
the story of
her expert.
GnCe. Last
night State
police, who
W e r e OF
dered to in
v e S t / gate
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Kidnapping
Clue Still
Sought

Maryland police today renewed
their hunt for the shack where
Mary Brown, 18-year old convent
student, was held prisoner by three
men who kidnapped her near her
home at Oxon Hill, Md. a week
ago tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-07
BY PHOEBE ATWOOD TAYLOR

1ne stOTy 80 rar: ASey mayo. cape
Code detectlre. IS Investigating The
nurde1 u Marina Lorne lchose nus
bands post office murnl IN enraQed
Gallonef Size lrGs + le@ b. q lett
handed blo'D from HE KATE of he1
SISTER Pam Frye. rho l1res m the
Cci0COn House Interested parties are
Tim Carr Onre married. 10 Marina
Jack LOTne ne artist. Roddg Strut.
q hose plane c,GShed the night OF the
murder. Pe0QB Boone another artist.
JeIutiHgs. an rate plumber Brigham,
hCddp.s injured pilot. ana persons
nHEHOtCH 'DhO sHttke Turkish tobacco
banned dorn the barn. blGed Ascy
Hr PANS father and tUo troopers
aud DESTROYED JGrk's mural sketches
- ae IS s5G.0o0 lump o. ambergr2
tf'ons ng 10 pm Aeey IS 1ulerClclU-
~ fte pilot al the tospI0L
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-07
WEATHER FORECAST


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday with
scattered showers Friday. light -
moderate variable winds.
Florida Partly cloudy, scatter
ed showers Friday and en- the
west-central coast tonight
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf. Light IL moder-
ate variable winds and partly
overcast weather tonight and Fri
day with scattered showers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-07
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
in need of a good nights rest to
OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean
rooms. Inncrspring mattresses
Under new management 917
Fleming St June 7-26t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-07
REFRIGERATION

FOR QUICK REFRIGERATION
Repairs and Service, Call F.
Martinez. 1912 Varcla street. "a
Hour Service Junl0-1me
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-07
ROOMS

THE MUNRO. 1913 N. F. 4th St,
MIAMI FLORIDA. Convenient.
honey Hot and Cold Show
ors Low Rates. may21-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-07
SNAKE IN COCKPIT

OCEAN VIEW. Va Pilot J
w Haskell took off in ms AIR
plane in this citv but returned {"
the ground I'M a hurry lie re
moved q tWo-loot snake from tho
cockpit and th,n resumed his
flight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-07

- ,,.
81 We 2oi o@cK rom &. ProV -
1F' x, = '~.i.''i 9dld, noIuy
" e.. '"U....s ~ ~ ~ 81. : ' ,s1 "e1II
!" aTs ma. ~ ''T o. ~ yei1 nc
" t.5' ~ d 'Ti H. Do' la ,s,o wa
.''l-lN int.e ',rs q ~ e y a. ' Ti
''i H-lH W''tI VIZ ~ JAN ~
sure II was from ner
are Vou rraLIy sure, ASey
3alG, %, or oo YOU IuS' noPe 5nat
rtoouY u Ee1 NICE d" '"VoiNed ~
me InuFoeEf ~. D.
ne aIie1dy - s1,! .2n .le b'l9
nam returned. v, I'd L ei9e WQ Sl5
ne 'laEe Sl1-'o va 4. - :. d>-l a.. tot
(,,5,I, 10. I..a. .7'0 '''''' ma" no
''', ~. ,'' ~. ol ,.o.oo. 80. "
80 AK ecu 1,... -" o .-.l D 10y;
rs 9d.u- "a. w ~ %" i'"G1y
l-0 us,c' ~. o-n ~ '''s 'di e
Ffop " Marina go VIZ d Hote
~ ieaF5 II .o' ~. L On :, W,l Ia.
ram 9dIu' raii uolI C ~. I,oouE
any IoVe. ar ne O'Oo " "a. eo'
mis- M -. 9@3 1I. 'ltl $50. 49,. ..on
D,, .ll1 ~. .',.' -i7.St, ~.
=, - = .''L1 III ~, y !, - a .lY ~ -
IL - o l'r' - XXI. a.. r,,a
49,. ra,D, - na, ~ ~ -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large airy rooms at
seaside. bathing facilities. In
qarc 407 South street
may25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-07
FIEijacking'

sEiJ1ckifls
-" 4 ND when she got out to the
q point, Asey SAID, she finds
Pam there. That's a nice point
Marina prob'ly seen it first, but
Pam got there first. Marina didn't
say shed seen it. She knew that
Pam wouldn't believe her any
way, an she knew she was in the
drivers seat. lit'rally. What she
pot stuck on was PANS spirit. That
licked her Yup. | think | begin to
see how il went Then later. Ma
rlna left the ambergTls while she
raced after some artist"
He was the one We trailed, 3"
Brigham said. "Something-stein.
Look. Roddy and didn't see Ma
rina again after she left in the
beach wagon. We were busy with
the plane. That's why she left the
note. We left before she got a
chance to speak TO Roddy"
Il think so" Asey said. Nov,
let's see. What did she write him?
Would she have told him about
the ambergris?"
ooh. his grandmother just left
him a pile" Brigham said. HE told
me all about it. He wouldn't have
cared a boot about the money"
Maybe not" Asey said, "but
Roddy has his savin' side. He
wouldn't pay for the ambulance
that brought you over here. Now.
what was Marina's plans? How
for hiiackin sure. that's i'll"
81 don't get it." Brigham said.
"She tells Roddy here's a nee
place for him to play a trick on
Pam. an get ever with her for
bein so standofhsh." ASey said.
Dear Roddv, we're going to
have holdup. You're Poin' to hold
up Pam an me. See? That's why he
parked his car in the lane. He was
goin' to the garage an stage a fake
holdup. an make off with the car
an the ambergris. Marina was
clever enough to stall him off with
some explanation - somehow !
don't think ambergris would mean
anythin' to RoddY even if she did
tel him She'd get her stuff back.
all right, an she could also pull an
act to make Pam think it was
genuine holdup."
But Roddv killed Marina"
Brigham said. Didn't he?"
81 wonder" Asey said "Or did
he come there an find her dead
probly before Pam did? Must have
been before. An he paid Nettie
hash money. That means that he
I -en
him. either goin' to or comm from
the garage. He thinks it was Net
| tie Hobbs, but il wasn't. Yes this
begins to fit itself some"
But there's the time part Of IL, >"
Brigham said Il think in terms
OF schedules. He left after eight
| o clock Roddy did. Marina wasn't
killed till long later. II Roddy
waited in the lane or outside the
garage all that time. then he must
have seen everything. including
the murder"
Suppose that 3oddy went
somewhere else first" ASey said.
Suppose the note told him where
Marina was going 10 be They'd
( have had 20 iav q few plans Ma
: rlna was At a party Anyway. Rod
dv didn't have to come there 10
the garage st once But III soon
DIV the truth Out Of him Brigham
you've been 4 great help
I'D feel more Of a help" Brig
ham returned III could think =
something 30 prove that Roddy
( killed her"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-07
National Leqaue
TODAY'S GAMES

American League
No games scheduled.
National League
No games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-07
\OTICE OF INTENTION 1o WAN
API'IIt ALTON ron IN At
nVSGlE AHt.F-

~ THE cot IN o. iHi ca NJ
- Del. MON HOf 81 r
STATE OF I'IOKip ~ fHb-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-07
Rainfall

Barometer 1890 a. NJ. today:
Sea level, 30.0l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-07

siors about the mural tomorrow
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
PROXY SEIZED
In SPEED CASE

An arrest by proxy" was. made
by Montgomery county police last
night when it was discovered that
a speeding driver bore diplomatic
immunity as the son Of the Costa
Rican minister.
Although the owner Of the car,
Blackstone Smith, 10, Of 3421 Mas
sachusetts Ave. N. w., was only
riding in the car at the time, and
not driving, police arrested him
on charges Of permitting another
person to operate his machine
above the 25-mile speed limit.
Ricardo C. CanaS, of 212S Ban
croft Pl. N. W, driver Of the
car, was released after police
learned his identity. Smith, how
ever, was required to post $26.45
collateral for q hearing Wednes-
day before Justice Of the Peace
Ernest d. HOughton,
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Four More In jured
Nights Traffic Toll

Four persons suffered traffic in
juries overnight in and around the
District-one of them in a spec
tacular three-car crash involving
the wife of a local police official
Walter Wynne, SO, Of $500 Four
teenth st. NJ. w., was admitted to
Sibley Hospital for treatment Of a
back injury received when the car
in which he was riding was in col
lision with another at Sixteenth
Street and Spring Place North
west.
OFFICERS WIFE DRIVING
Mrs. Pauline Cox, wife of Lieut..
Clement, P. Cox, was driving the
car in which Wynne rode when it
was struck by another driven by
Walter L. Reeves, jr., 18, Of the
1900 block Of Rhode Island Ave.
N. w, The crash sent Mrs. Cox'S
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

II Duce in Picture
IN the diplomatic trade. Hitler
l. lately has been described
(privately, of course) as
greatest realiSt in Europe" !"
greatest intellect in diplomacy" !"
"the most unscrupulous villain
and murderous ruffian-but
smart"
The inside story is that he
prepared this recent series of
moves in extreme detail six
months ago. He had more
trouble then with his general
staff, they say. Unlike the
previous occasion austrian
occupation) they did not require
him to agree to commit suicide
if he failed, but they had to be
won over.
MuSSolini'S rating in the trade
has dropped, however. The only
chuckle in the war-scare for the
elite has been the way II Duce
has been rushing around Italy
making speeches and issuing
daily comments on events to try
to keep himself in the picture,
before Hitler invited him into
the Munich conference.
X u 4
MORE than one military au-
N1 thority believes Hitler and
MuSsolini would stand a good
chance of winning control of the
air within 48 hours after war
started. Defeat of the British
and French air fleets would
leave London and Paris at the
mercy of bombers, as anti-air-
craft defense is pregnable.
No war has yet been won by
airplanes, however; nor has any
territory been conquered by
planes.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

car careening into one operated
by John Munhall, "a, Of 1908 Mon
roc st. N. w. Mrs. Cox, Munhau
and Reeves escaped unhurt.
TWO HURT IN CRASH
John S. Whitaker, SO, of 1909
South Capitol ST., was taken to
Casualty Hospital with nose and
rib injuries received in crash at
Waldorf. Md. Irene Willett, IS,
Of the latter place. received a pos
sible spine fracture in the same
accident.
Collision with a road repair
truck near Falls Church, Va, re-
suited in. slight injuries to 2S-year-
old Marjorie Heiker. 3249 N st.
N. w., a passenger in the automo-
bile involved. She was treated at
Providence Hospital for knee in
iIrieS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
lanes Fine
OnLedUing.
Hospital

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Sept.
30.-JameS Roosevelt was re-
leased from st. Marys' Hos
pitaI yesterday after con-
valescing from an operation
for removal Of q stomach
ulcer.
The Presidents son is a
guest at the home. Of DR.,
Howard X. Gray, his Operat
ing physician, and said he
would remain there until
next Wednesday.
Il am feeling fine and get
ting stronger every day" he
said.
He planned to leave for
Chicago Wednesday and then
go to- HoIiister, Cal, to q
ranch owned by Walter p.
Murphy, Of Chicago. He said
he would rest there until De.
ceEnber 1. 90.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
'NOTEDPIANIST
RIVER SUICIDE

PTTTSFIELD, Mass, Sept. 80
G.N.SJ. The body Of Aurelio
Giorni, 43, noted Italian pianist
and composer, was found today by
police in the Housatonic River.
Giorni had been missing since
last Friday, when a pocketbook
and notebook bearing his name
was found on bridge near where
the body was recovered.
After studying music in Rome
and Berlin, Giorni came to the
United. States in 1914. Since then
he had been an instructor at the
New York College Of Music, the
Philadelphia Conservatory, the
Springfield Conservatory, and
Smith College.
Friends of the musician said
he had been depressed. He is sur
vived by his widow and three chill
dren
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Private Approval

MATTER OF FACT way in
W1 which the press in general
handled the European crisis
brought some private expressions
of official approval here, even
from professional political press
haters. Only lament has been
against excited idealistS bowling
for Hitler'S hide in disregard of
the consequences such a posi-
ton nationally might entail.
Admiration has similarly been
expressed for Chamberlain.
Obviously he did not like it any
more than anyone else, but he
had enough realism to appre-
ciate the consequences Of the sit
uation as IL existed.
A HUGE TRICK lurked in
IA Hitler'S magnanimouS renun-
citation Of further European ter
ritory, which made it meaning
less to those in the know. Hitler
may not want any further land
in the Reich except some Afri-
can territories, but Hungary, Po-
land and Italy do, and Hitler
will certainly help them get it.
CMusSolini, no doubt, has ambi-
tions for Spain, either economic
or "empiratical.~
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

has some as
poets of nee
eSsary diplo-
matte maneu-
vering on
both sides to
effect a fore
ordained set
tlenent.
Main issue
VI OuOSGcu-
land was set
tied at the
first Hitler
c h annberlain
confere n c e.
Hitler W on
hnA IL Z. hE
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
"FooL's Peace"
ATEWsMEN PRESSED Mr.. r.

NEWSMEN PRESSED Mr.. r.
IN hard for European comment
at his last press conference, but
got nothing except a line that
the President is "agin' war for
peace, even if it's a FOOLS peace"
Researchers tried to find out
what kind Of peace that was. All
they discovered was an appar-
emily unconnected but possibly
relevant message in Proverbs,
XVII, %:
even a fool, if he will hold
his peace, shall be counted wise:
and if he close his lips, a man Of
UNDERSTANDING"
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

military factors which were OBJ
vious as far back as last March
his air superiority, his we'll
placed allies particularly in the
Far East), geographical isolation
of Czechoslovakia beyond hope
of direct Anglo-French help,
weakness of Russia, etc.
But world reaction to the
agreement was bad. British re-
action was particularly bad.
Eden and Churchill were on
Chamberlair's neck at home i'm
mediately, threatening to upset
the cabinet,
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

"A smart automatic
tuning job. with S
tubes. including ballast
tube, 4full range push
buttons. Tuning range
$40 to ,172O <kc. includ-
ing 1st Police band.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

"ITLER AND CHAM
Ill BERLAIN may have
understood each other from
the start better than has
been supposed.
1t is only a theory, but one
lodged in many a high mind
here, that this whole war crisis
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
THE VITAL FACTOR

And II the Jackson macnne IN
Baltimore should by any chance
turn from O'Conor to Nice, the
governor would have chance to
carry even the city.
It is this factor which keeps
the question open, as the nomi-
nees on the two tickets plan their
itineraries and get ready for a
swing through the State to start
next week.
Senator Tydings, on the other
hand, is considered a safe bet for
reelection, in view Of his Repuh-
lican support. Democratic lead
erS believe Judge Oscar Lesser, who
in accepting the Republican nomi-
nation for the Senate identified
himself as a Republican "of the
progressive or liberal variety"
will draw a Sizable labor vote
from Tydings, and some New Deal
votes besides.
AGE AGAINST YOUTH
But there Is nothing in the
present picture, considering the
States obvious resentment over
President Roosevelt's effort to de-
feat Tydings with Little Davey"
Lewis in the Democratic primary,
to suggest that he can work out
a winning combination even with
these elements added to the nor
NAL Republican vote.
It's age against youth for the
heads of both tickets. Tydings is
~, O'Conor A. Governor Nice is
so, Judge Lesser several years
older.
Party platforms parallel one
another at many points, including
pledges of an enlarged roads pro-
gram, pledges to end stream pollu-
ton, encourage grabbing and
oystering, develop the States re-
sources, keep schools and other
State institutions out Of politics,
stop diversion Of gas-tax revenue
to general governmental purposes,
extend the State income tax, bal
ance the budget and modify or re-
peal the second-choice election law
to prevent a repetition Of the con-
fusion which attended the voting
for governorship candidates in the
Democratic primary.
EACH ACCUSES OTHER
Republicans denounced the ex-
travagance Of the New Deal and
demanded a "real social security
program"
Democrats damned the New
Deal with faint praise, holding
some Of the Roosevelt policies to
be good and other not so wise.
Each side accuses the other of
responsibility for evils in State gov
ernment and claims credit for the
good.
Governor Nice asks for a Repub-
lcan legislature to uphold his
hand, the Democrats for a Demo
cratic governor who will work with
the Democratic legislature.
Both sides have internal party
quarreis which they are trying deS-
perately to patch up before the
November election.
Republicans now dominant in
party councils, with Governor
Nice in command, supported by
National Committeeman Q. E.
Weller and the Republican State
Committee, are doing their best
to placate former State Chairman
Galen L. TAFT Of Chevy Chase,
who was eased out Of the Sena-
torial nomination.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
News Behind the News
II Duce in Picture
By PAUL MALL0N-

1885, Syndicate All Rights Reserve
production in Full or in Strictly Prohbited)