davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-12

Joe Mccarthy, Ell celebre di :
rector de los Yankees, anunci6
aver que ell lunes, frente a los
Rojos, en- Plant Field, a las 2:30
pondra en- accion a los pitchers
Red Ruffing, Vernon Gomez y
Monte Pearson.
Ademas emple6 en- ell campo a
Frank Crossetti, IS; Red Rolfe,
3b; Tom Heinrich, rf; George
Selkirk, If; Babe Dalhgreen, Id;
Myril Hoag, CT; Joe Gordon, 2b,
y Buddy Rosar, C.
Los Rojos no han anunciado
Odavfa su Inca de combate pa
"a ell lunes.
Ell domingo, en- Sarasota, re-
curriran a los servicios de Lee
Gamble, If; Dusty Cooke, IF;
Hart Craft, CT; Frank McCor-
mick, Id; Bill Myers, SIS; VIII
lard Hersgberger, c; Ted Klein
hans, Gene Schott y Lloyd Moo
re pitchers.
La gaceta., 1938-03-12

plarme.
Los convidadoS, que sabian
bien 10 que pasaba, temieron
una escena deSagradable Y no
insistieron.
Pero la algeria no Sc enfri6
por ESQ. Ell senior Rafael tomo la
guitarra exclamando:
La me han conocido ustedes
como bailarin. Ahora van a CO.
nocerme como musico.
Y despues de raSguear y pun
tear ell Instruments con no espe-
rada habihdad cant6 con bronca
VOC, dirigiendose a Pepa:
"Porque te quiero tie digo
Que te registren q novio,
pofque no estd de recibo."
La chuscada cause gracia a
tOdos menos a Frasquito, Quien
La gaceta., 1938-03-12

New York, Mario 12.-Uno
de los mas fieros combates de la
historic del pugilismo, entire
hombres del peso complete, SO
VERTIGO anoche en- la Madison
Square Garden.
LIeno estaba ell enorme local,
lleno con $4,000 seres humanos,
cuando Ell anunciador presento
a Max Baer, ell excampeon del
peso complete, y Tommy Farr,
ell campe6n del imperio brltanl-
cos.
AL ser presentados, ell p1blico,
que habia declarado favorito a
t'arr. en- las apuestas, los oVa-
ciono.
Baer parecia un gladiator dis
into. en- cuanto a fuerza flslca
: preparation desde ell principle
lei match. La mano derecha des
cargaba punetazos formidables
" en- los primeros "episodios"
Farr cay6 a la Iona dos wees,
una de elias por la cuenta de
seis.
Baer atac6 con rudeza, pero
Farr di6 pruebas de valentia,
atacando tambien, sin ceder te-
reno mas que en- los casos de
extreme apuro.
En- algunos momentos pegaba
81 ingles mayor n1mero de gol-
pes Y Baer batia ell aire con los
suyos; pero Ia pelea no tuvo un
momento aburrido.
Max Baer, que sabe approve :
char los momentos para la publ
cidad, cuando ell arbitro Arthur
Donovan lie puso ell brazo en- al
to, Sc acerc6 al sitio donde Sc ha
Ilaba ell brigadier Phelan, presi-
dente de la comisi6n, y lie dijo:
1Hice 10 que listed guerra, Sc
nor brigadier? iSoy todavfa un
'fbuche'?
El faIlo fue justo y ell pdblico
La gaceta., 1938-03-12

a su veZ.
i Voto a Dios! M estas
insultando?
-Si, senior, 10 repito-gri-
to adn mas sofocado ell no.
VIC. les listed un sirverguen
za!, iun canalla!
Ell viejo alz6 la mano v des-
cargo una tremenda bofetada
de carpintero, en- Ell rostro de
su yerno. Este lie echo las ma
nos al cuello. Gritos, maldicio-
mes, espantosa confusion. A
duras penas lograron entire
todos Separates. La nova ex-
halaba quejidos lastimeros,
Aorando abundantes lagrimas
y sin saber a quien dtrigirse.
81 viejo, sujeto por unas cuan
tas manos, iuraha y perjursba
La gaceta., 1938-03-12
OTRO JONRON DE WINSET

Aver, en- Clearwater, Long
Tom Winsett bate6 otro jonron,
81 cuarto en- tres desaffos.
Esto complace de manera ex-
traordinaria al director Grimes.
Leo Durocher estuvo en- ell
campamento y presenci6 los ejer
cicios. Insiste Ell ell sueldo de
$12,5O0.
II&inie Manush, ell otro alza-
do, practica en- Sarasota con los
Medals Rojas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-12
EN-
ala GACETA"

AVISO Sc neeesita una Ia
qufgrafa Necan6grafa para ell
Departamento de Radiologfa del
Sanatorio del Centre Espanol,
que liable ingles v espahol, y a
ser possible tenga algiln conoci-
miento de Rayos x.
Pueden dirigir Ia solicitud al
S~ecretario de la Secci6n de Be-
neficencia ]. Oscar MARES, P.
q. Box 52T Ybor City Station.
La gaceta., 1938-03-12
= IA UECETA"
nero vefa con elIos.

pGr0 Vela con SllOS.
Farr destac0 81 yalentla en-
los asaltos noveno, decimo, once
no Y duodecimo, los cuales gano.
Baer volvi6 de nuevo a la "a
erosion, cuando Ell p1blico lie
creia abatido, y gano los tres a.
saltos finales.
Los pesos Sc a~nunciaron, an
ties del combate, como de 212 IL
bras por Make y 20812 por su
antagonists.
La lista de Arthur Donovan,
entregada a la comislon atleti-
ca, acreditaba IS asaltos a Baer
Y dos a Farr; ell juez Healey did
tres asaltos a Farr, IL a Make
v uno tablas; ell juez George LIE
Cron, nueve a Baer cinco a Far
y uno tablas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-12

En- ell mismo programa Tiger
Jack Fox, ell negro de Spokane,
estado de Washington, concedi6
20 libras de Ventaja a Johnny
Withers y lie puso a dormir en-
ell cuarto asalto.
Herbie Katz, peso medic de
Brooklyn, derrib6 por la cuenta
de diez a Buddy Ryan, de Ne
wark.
Phil Sommese, de New York,
venci6 por puntos a Charley Ma
sera, de Pittsburg.
La gaceta., 1938-03-12
VOLVERA HEMSLEY

Dijeron aver en- New Orleans
en- Ell campamento de los Indios,
que la semana pr6xima Sc per-
mitira Ell retorno de Rollie Hens
ley, expulsado del juego por sus
"ohiquilladas."
La gaceta., 1938-03-12
D EPCRTES
TERRY VISITO AL GOBER
NADOR

Baton Rouge, La, Mario IL
--Al gobernador de Luisiana,
Richard Leche, recibi6 aver, en-
sus posesiones del campo, a Bill
Terry, director de los Gigantes
de New York.
MalEa1
Empez6 a practicar con los
Gigantes Ell veterano pitcher
Jim Lindsey, a quien Ell Broo :
klyn recientemente dej6 en- IL
Dertad Unconditional.
81 recobra sus condolences de
otra epoca, Terry lie contratara.
La gaceta., 1938-03-12

de hits por Bongy y Gamble. Es
tie di6 alos nowatos una ~ventaja
que los gtfos no pudieron borrar.
Cooke bate6 otro cuadranguN
lar, por los Veteranos, perS las
bases estaban vacias.
Lee Grissom, Ell notable pit :
cher zurdo, hizo su primera pre-
sentaci6n y lie hicieron una ca
rrera y lie batearon dos hits, en-
dos innings.
La gaceta., 1938-03-12
LOS M A JOS
De CADIz
Por
ARMANDO P. VALDES
de su nsocedad."

iBueno va!-iObliguela u.s.
ted, padrino!-iVivan las no.
Was saladasi
Todos palmoteaban y chilla-
ban jaleando g los bailadores.
Algunos tonsaron punaios de al
mendmas de la mesa Y las AFRO
aaron al aire, cayendo como una
nube sobre ellos.
La novia Sc fatig6 antes que
La gaceta., 1938-03-12

Sc VENDE I'm manton de
Manila, mantilla y castanuelas.
Precio razonable. Informan en-
Ell 1908 de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1938-03-12

Sc N Mant6n espanOl,
muy bonito. Bajo precio. Infor-
man 2306 Gale IL.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-05

i've minutes every day.
D. They should be dried thor
oughly with a Turkish towel. Be
careful to dry in between the toes.
C. They should be massaged with
little alcohol.
O. They should be massaged with
laholln, especially the soles of the
Ieet where there are calluses, and
me heels. In this way the calluses
are softened and will eventually
rub off.
2. Foot Exercises
a. Sitting on the edge Of the bed,
point the toes upward and then
downward. Repeat this ten times.
D: Then make a complete circle
win the foot ten times.
T. Then raise both legs to an an
sle OF 45 degrees. AS a support
.or the legs, the patient may place
a cnalr upside down on the bed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-05

effects Of win
ter. Especially
is this true Of
mi d d. ca 6 e d
people who have
diabetes.
A successful
method Of pre-
v e n t in g foot
trouble Of this
character is as
follows:
/. Care Of Feet
a. The f e e t
s h o u l d b e
S0a ked in a ba.-
sin Of w a r m,
soanv water for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-05
WuAT GOOD ARE THEY?

THERE is no use in holding a
few little trumps against the de-
clarer unless you employ them for
some purpose helpful to your side.
1t may be that their only value in
a particular deal is to capture the
lead with one by ruf1ng a trick
YOUR partner can take. BY so act
ing. you may be able to make the
killing thrust through tenace or
guarded honor in the declarer's
holding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-05

By LOGAN CLENDENING, MI. d.
THESE RAW spring days, those
people who do not have a particu-
larly good circulation in the feet
are liable to suffer from the after
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

depended upon what happened on
the next lead of the club j.
Some declarers covered with the
club K, which East trumped and
returned the heart @, setting the
contract.
Other declarers did not cover.
and where the East players allowed
the ] to hold, the contract was
made.
Another variation was that,
even though some South players
did not cover with the K, the East
players ruffed nevertheless, real
izing it was their best chance to
get in for a heart lead. These also
defeated the 4-Spades contract.
=
TomOrrow's Problem
q 8
642
. = A 10 90
: g.: & 51S2 n :; ss 60
H542 sores
sS So =. "a Q ! 10 s
q * 6 So
ga Q5
OK
se A K 8 80
(Dealer: South. EaSt-WeSt Vul-
nera ble.)
What is South's best play for
3-No Trunlps after the lead of the
SPADE @?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-05
Ho,v TO Care for Feet
At This Time OF the Year

Leave them in this position for
three minutes.
d. Then let them hang down over
the side of the bed again for three
minutes.
e. Then place them fiat on the
bed for three minutes. Cover with
blanket.
These exercises should be repeat
ed six times. They should be done
daily, and if the feet have a ten
dency to GOODNESS, they should be
done twice day.
On calls to the doctor the feet
should be soaked for five minutes
in warm, soapy water, thoroughly
dried, and the toenails cut. Non
infected calluses should be soaked
daily and massaged with lanolin. If
there is accumulated serum under
a plaque of callus, the plaque
should be dissected away to remove
pressure and an antiseptic dressing
applied. The patient then soaks
the feet several times daily and ap-
plies a clean, wet dressing. In
mild cases of ingrowing toenail in
which the nail is inverted, the edges
should be raised with an orange
stick and small pieces of cotton in
serted beneath to prevent further
inversion. In more severe types a
triangular section of the side Of the
affected nail is removed.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
nv DIR. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending IL eSdts ig conn en-
velope Stamped with a three-cent
stamp, to Dr.. Logan Clendening, in
care Of this paper. The pamphlets; Pile.
indigestion and Constipation. Re
Gueng aaS Sanig for the Eee
OF D;shefes''. Feminine Hygiene"
and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-05
Wife PreserverS

sprinkle chopped dates, raj
Siiis' chocolate shot or grated
sweet chocolate, nuts or candied
irult over the top of cake batter
Just before putting it in oven.
Use half cup coating for average
sued cake for tasty topping.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-05

Dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerable.)
North and South reached a con-
tract Of 4-Spades on this deal at
all tables in a recent duplicate
The contract was made at some
tables and defeated at others.
All West players started the de-
Tense by Leading the club A, on
Which East played the @, and the
success or defeat of the contract
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Marking Reached,
Chinese Contend

SHANGHAI, June % QN.S0
Chinese forces harried Japanese
communication lines between Nan
king and Shanghai today as war
fare once more was brought into
the "Japanese-controlled" area of
the Yangtze River ralley.
Reports received here said the
Chinese force, based at Kwangteh,
claimed to have reached the out
skirts of Marking, former Chi
nese capital, captured by the
Japanese several months ago in
one Of the bloodieSt military en-
gagements since the world war.
JAPS OPEN OFFENSE
Another Chinese detachment
was reported threatening Ching
kiang, the capital of KiangSu pro-
vince. Japanese authorities, mean.
while, said their troops had re-
Sumed their offensive toward Han
kow along the Lunghai railway
corridor.
A new step toward the long
feared invasion Of South China
was reported with the landing of
1000 Japanese marines on the
northeastern coast Of Kwangtung
province.
Hongkong dispatches said the
bluejacketS were landed from IL
NipponeSe warShipS at several
shore points opposite Maniac
Island.
The landing occurred about the
time Britain revealed it had
Joined France in warning Japan
against any attempt to occupy
Hainan Island near French Indo-
China.
Evidently unwilling to risk COM
bined Anglo-French wrath, the
Japanese struck from a new direc-
ton in an offensive which may
develop into drive inland.
TOKYO, June % GN.sO.
Japanese antiaircraft guns downed
Chinese bombing plane during a
Chinese air raid on Anking today,
according to official sources here.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

The German aviators therefore
were cast in the roles of virtua
provocateurS, impelled by the fol
lowing three-fold aim:
/. To block conclusion of the
Anglo-Italian agreement with
the knowledge Britain was hold.
ing Premier MuSsolini at least
partially responsible for failure
to curb nationalist raids on Brit
ish ships.
2. To divert Britain's atten.
ton from Central Europe with
the knowledge London will be
unable to act there as long as
the Spanish problem remains
unsettled.
3. To exact a species of re-
venge upon Great Britain for
interference" with Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler's ambitions in
CzechoSloVakia.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
On Job SO Years,
Looks Backward

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June %.
The country had lots to talk about
the day Charles Patrick went to
work on his new job. There were
the purchase of Alaska, the Re
construction Bill. the impeach-
ment of President johnson, and
the fourteenth amendment guar
anteeing equal citizenship rights
to persons of all races born or
naturalized in the United States.
The year was 1867.
Today Charley is 81 years old
and, after SO years, has been re-
tired from his job as inspector in
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Railroad freight office here.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
NIPPON WARSHIP
SUNK BY CHINA
"SUICIDE Filler"
Crashes Plane on Deck
With Cargo Of Bombs

HANKOW, June GA suicide
flight" of Chinese aviators today
sank a Japanese warship and set
two others on fire in the Yangtze
River below Matang, Chinese avia'
ton officials claimed today.
AS the Chinese fliers circled
over the river, one pilot aimed his
bomb laden plane at the anchored
Japanese warship and opened the
throttle wide. The pilot lode to
his death as the plane crashed
amidships of the warship with a
terrific roar as the cargo Of bombs
exploded.
Chinese officials said today's vic
tories brought to 16 the number Of
Japanese warShips sunk by Chi.
neSe aircraft in the Yangtze dun
ing the past nine days.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
.PWA Announces
New Navy Projects

Construction of machine shops
at Mort ok, Va, and officers,
quarters at the Quantico Va. Ma
rine base, is provided in a group
of 10 Navy Department projects
announced by the Public Works
Administration today. Allotments
for the projects approved by the
President total 1895, 900.
The allotment for the Norfolk
machine shops is 100000 while
$50, 900 was allotted to Quantico.
The value of the entire Navy De
partment totals $570,655,72s to
date.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Franco Threatens
Gibraltar, Charge

LONDON, June % 0.N.SO .-Ap
proXimately rs high-powered Span.
ish nationalist cannon, including
at least one gigantic 15.inch gun
are threatening Gibraltar, guar.
dian of British trade in the Med
tterranean, the Duchess of Atholl
charged today.
The peeress gave details of al.
legged nationalist strength in the
Gibraltar region in serving notice
she would question Prime Minis
ter Chamberlain tomorrow and
ask him what measures he plans
to take to safeguard THE Rock.
Frequent charges have been
made that high caliber guns OF
German manufacture have been
emplaced at points from which
concerted fire might be able to
wipe out the fortress.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Neutral Ship
Zone, Aim
OfFrdncO

HENDAYE, Franco7SpaniSh
Border, June % QN.S0.-Seekng
to avoid dangerous new repercus'
sions as a result of nationalist
Commandments of British ships in
Spanish waters, diplomats today
considered the possibility Of Great.
ing a neutral shipping zone in
governmentcontrolled Spain.
Nationalist circles on this side
of the Franco-Spanish border
learned semi-officially from the
Spanish nationalist capital at
Burgos that the possibility of Great
ing such a zone at the Port of
Almeria is being discussed.
ATTACKS RENEWED
Creation of a neutral zone for
ships there would mean that
British and other foreign vessels
trading with the Spanish govern
ment and using that port would
be free from bombing attacks by
udJlOQdllSU dlICTdlG.
Rumors of this plan filtered
across the border after a new in
ternational hornets nest was
stirred up by nationalist aerial
attacks on two more British ships
with the reported loss of four
lives.
The two vessels, the British
freighters Arlon and Farnham,
were set on fire by bombs at Va
lencia. Both were reported sink
ing. In addition, the British-op
Grated Port of Gambia was raided,
despite the fact the British cruiser
Arethusa was anchored at the
Gambia breakwater.
GAINS CLAIMED
Meanwhile, heavy fighting con-
tinued on the CaStellon front as
the nationalist pressed their drive
toward the vital government Port
Of Valencia.
A Salamanca communique said
that despite strong resistance Gen
eral Frances troops captured
several new positions around
Bechi, 10 miles southwest Of Cas-
tellon, and that other forces, ad-
Vancing five miles further west,
were within two miles of the Stra-
tegic village of Artesa.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

Usually well-informed sodrc, IS
expressed opinion the object was
to sabotage or at least block as
long as possible completion of the
Anglo-Italian peace agreement as
we'll as to divert British attention
from events in Central Europe.
The belief was predicated on the
theory that foreign volunteers"
serving with the Franco side in
Spain are able to act more or less
ANONYMOUSLY, or in any case V
be more responsible to their home
governments than to Franco him.
self.
h support of the theory, the in
formantS cited presumably accu
rate testimony to the effect Franco
knew nothing of yesterdays at
tackS upon the British merchant,
men Arlon and Farnham at Ali
cante and Valencia until after they
occurred.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
SamoritonPoys
FAVOR for Friend Gets
5 Days in Jail

NEW YORK, June % G.N.S0
Salvatore Sarracino, 43, learned to-
day, much to his regret, what's in
a name.
A friend of Salvatore'S received
a summons for undressing on a
beach. Salvatore, always ready to
do a favor, took the summons to
court and expected a small fine.
Instead, when he answered to
the name of John Galluccio, who
received the summons, Salvatore
was given five days in jail.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

Gang of the club will furnish the
entertainment, and Johnny Reh,
chairman Of the affair, will be in
charge of a Punch and Judy and
marionette show. The Elks Clown
Bald will supply the music and
Lawrence j. Bach is scheduled to
sing.
The children will leave from
the ElkS Club headquarters, 919 H
St., at $3.50 q. m, and will e taken
to the park in buses.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Stolen Guns Back
And Put on Sale

Mc0REGOR, Iowa, June 20.
A year ago last Christmas night q
dozen shotguns, rifles, and pistols
were stolen from a hardware store
here. The two bandits were
caught with the goods and are
now each serving 10-year SEN
fences in the penitentiary. The
guns are on special sale this week
at the store.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
ELkS' Orphan. Picnic

A big day is in store for several
hundred orphans from all Wash
ington institutions tomorrow when
they will be the honored guests Of
Elks Club No. Is at Glen Echo
Park.
Entertainment, rides, and all Of
the ice-cream, cake, popcorn and
pop they can hold will feature the
clubs twenty-sixth annual Or
phans' outing. The Good Cheer
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
Sheriff Slayer Executed

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. June
20 Q.NS0.-Robert Shaw, ~,
died in the electric chair at the
State prison here early today for
the Staying of a deputy sheriff.
The Englisb-born bandit was
granted a weeks reprieve last
Monday a bare five minutes be-
fore he was to go to the chair.
When the technicality over his ex-
ecution was settled, Governor
Townsend refused to grant a
further delay, despite a plea for
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

clemency by Lewis Bernays, Brit
ish consul in Chicago.
BY a coincidence Shaw was ex.
ecuted only q few hours after Chc
death of Policeman Ray Dixon
who arrested him last fall for the
Staying of Deputy Sheriff Harry
E. Spice, while fleeing from q ROB.
berry. Trooper Dixon died from
gunshot wounds suffered at the
hands of another pair of outlaws
who were captured later in Hi
noiE.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28

That this may happen soon is
the belief in diplomatic circles,
where it is held that of all pos
sible conflicts which Germany'S
expansionist policy might evoke,
capture of Danzig would be the
least dangerous, although pos
Sibility Of war would not be ex-
cluded.
Evidence in favor of this view is
based, first, upon the isolation of
Poland, whose interests would be
primarily affected by Danzig's in.
corporation in the Reich.
BECK UNPOPULAR
Polish Foreign Minister Beck,
whom the French describe as the
most unpopular statesman in Eu.
rope, has so alienated them by
his equivocal attitude that it is
believed France would refuse to
support Poland in armed defense
of Danzig.
But without French support Po-
land could not afford to fight
Germany, and hence, Chancellor
Hitler could anticipate a walkover.
This is now the only point of a
possible German push where a
conflict is unlikely. All the others
contain a menace like that in
Czechoslovakia.
Second is the fact that Polish
German relationships, which have
been good on the surface since
Hitler'S non-aggreSSion pact with
Marshal Pilsudski in 1884, are
rapidly becoming worse, while
signs of German interest in
Polish defenSes are accumulating.
The best example Is q Warsaw
report that the Polish general
staff was incenSed to learn that
Is German general staff officers,
participating in a road race
staged by the Polish Automobile
Club today, went to Poland two
weeks early to study the route.
The route, however, included
frontier areas of strategic impor-
lance, and the Germans are said
to have extended their investiga-
lions far beyond the needs of
motoring.
Likewise, the German minority
in Poland, nearly 1000, 900. has re-
awakened its propaganda and
now, for the first time in four
years, the old Polish German quar-
r.! regarding the corridor and Up
per SileSia appears about to come
to life again.
Back of this apparent willing
ness Of Hitler to abandon the at
tempt to keep Poland neutral is
his resentment of the fact that
during the Czechoslovakian crisis
he wanted Poland's help and did
not get it.
NOT DEPENDABLE
Poland did put troops along the
Czech frontier, but withdrew them
at the demand of Russia and
France, leading Hitler to feel that
he cannot depend on Poland.
Also disturbing Berlin is the
fact that negotiations are pro.
ceeding here between Polish Am.
baSSador Lukachevich and French
Foreign Minister Bonnet to get
financial help from England via
France. A loan of $50, 000, 900 is
mentioned unofficially.
This sum is viewed by the Ger
mans as Poland'S price for selling
out her non-aggresSion pact with
Germany and reaffirming her
place in the ring around the
reich. Were such a loan and re-
affirmation to take place, it is
argued that France might then
change her mind and agree to
help Poland defend Danzg.
Thus it would be desirable for
Germany, If she Is going to act,
to do so quickly before Poland's
political fences are repaired.
German Propaganda Minister
Joseph Goebbels' visit this week.
end to Danzig. where he was re.
ceiVed with acclaim, is conSid-
cred to round out the picture of
what Europe may expect some
coming weekend.
The Washington times., 1938-06-28
RACE TRACK SAFE ROBBED

CHICAGO, June % U.N.S).
There's more than one way to
lose money at a race track. The
Sheriff'S office was notified today
that thieves stole $1,000 from a
safe at the Lincoln Fields Race
Track over the weekend,