davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16

been touring in his pretty red De-
Luxe Ford coupe They report hay-
ing had a wonderful trip. They were
royalty entertained by relatives in
Cleveland and Bridgeport, Ohio and
Wheeling, West Virginia. Walter
says the Cleveland younger set
really know how 10 entertain ont
of-town guests with midnight
wiener roasts. Meanwhile, his faith
er, Russell Walker, was vacationing
In Woodland Park resort.
Billy Walton. formerly OF this
city, and now resident OF Ohio.
left last week for home. after an
enjoyable vacation here with John
Evans. John. who is very good at
entertaining, took the visitor around
to get re-acquainted with old
friends and to meet new ones, in
Guiding the following popular young
ladies': Hazel Jacks. Valerie Smyth.
Elizabeth Turner. Anne Russell.
Cleo. Johnson. Marian Stewart,
Mildren Lindsay anud others.
Mrs. Bartwcll writes that she Is
having a good time at the Bap-
fist convention in Philadelphia.
Pretty Isabel Dixon has returned
home from an enjoyable trip to
Chicago.
Alvin Gillard Is home after a
brief visit 10 Chicago
il was reported that John Evans
also recently returned from the
Windy City.
Lovely Doris Harp will wed In
Toledo, Ohio. Saturday. II is report
ed. She will return here for re-
ception at her home on Theodore.
Sunday.
Miss Harp will become the bride
OF Joe Frear, a local business man.
Both young people are popular and
we'll known.
Frances King has just returned
from visit in the South
Pat Flowers writes that he Is
breaking up in Harlem and will
return nome soon.
AT the Joe Louis training camp
in Worthwhile, Mich. we recently
saw the following Detroiters. Ruby
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines. George
Hall. Ruth Hall. Arnold Thomas.
Phillis and Betty Banks, Mary Anne
Cemons. Leonard Proctor. Charles
Dickson. Gloster Current. John
Holiday Isaac Goodwin. Carolyn
Glover. Doris Tibbs. Leila Harrison.
Mrs. S. McGlaskje, Florence YOU
rec, Anne Russell, Valerie Smyth.
Elizabeth Turner. Joe Green, viii
lie Winchester. Jim Slmms. Paul
Foster and lots OF others.
We visited several centers OF
amusement. Sunday, September 4.
At Belvedere Park we saw Hazel
Jacks. Arnold Thomas. Betty
Banks. Philis Banks Wayman
Bowen. Lois Bowen, Edna Van
Ripper. Ruth Booker, Valerie
Smyth. Tolula Smith. Kitty Red
man. Lucy Thomas. Ed Harris.
Charles Dixon. Bob Williams Anne
Russell, Glee Johnson and gangs OF
other young folk.
Glosier Currents farewell dinner
will be given Friday at the lWCA.
Many are expected to attend. Clos
ter will enter school at West Vir-
ginia State this month. tits also re-
ported that Earl vanRipper and Lo-
renzo Lawson will leave.
Viola Thompson, of Mckinley
avenue. reports that her two months
visit with her aunt In New YORK
was quite enjoyable. She visited the
worlds Fair and other interesting
places. II was her first big trip.
Personals
Nv special requests from Marian
stewart and Mildred Lindsay we
ask Ernest Foles. George Franklin,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
Hi-Lite Society Club

The club met at the home Of
Miss Mildred Mackey. on Hague
avenue Wednesday evening. The
president, Miss Clarissa Lang. pre-
sided. Plans were discussed for
party and new name was adopted
for the club. In future. the club
viii be known as the North End
Sophistakates.
Mrs. Marie Scruggs. supervisor OF
the girls. was present and gave
some timely instructions. one new
members. Miss Betty Sullivan was
added.
The next meeting will be with
Miss Mathelade Mitchell. $50
Hague.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
Regal Club

The Regal club met Thursday
September Z, with James Theriot
2954 Maple. After disposing OF the
usual business. the members in
dulsed in a session OF ping pong.
The next meeting Will he Al the
home OF Jones Foster. 2es9 Madi-
son avenue.
Nathaniel wicks is president
James Theriot. reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16

were Elizabeth Hemingway. Mil
dred and William Taylor, william
and Kathleen James, Harold Lew
is, Randolph Colon, Shirley
Speights and Curtis, Jr., baby
brother of the honoree.
Jackie" was the recipient OF
several darling little gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our grateful
appreciation 10 our many friends
for the kind remembrance ten
dered mrs. upheiia Smith during
her recent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. T.. Smith.
$500 Twenty eighth Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
Mrs. N e v a Griffin
Fetes Ministers Wives

Mrs. Neva Griffin, of Waterloo
street, was hostess 10 the local
ministers Wives club. Thursday
evening, ct her residence.
Members present included Mrs.
Mary J. Kennedy. Mrs. Matte Lou
RAY Mrs. Hattie Ford. and the hos
tess. Mrs. Griffin.
Mrs. Griffin served delectabls
menu
Mrs. Louise Ankton. a member,
will he absent from the club dur
ing September and October. She
viii spend her vacation In Chicago.
Illinois; ST. Paul Minnesota. and
Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Members ~
the club wish her pleasant trip
and safe return.
--------o-------
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16

Hale Johnson and Howard White,
have you forgotten so son?
To my dear pal In Windsor. Bet
~. I'll write, so take II easy.
Congratulations. to Anne Kilgore'
who recently celebrated her fif-
teenth birthday also TO lovely
Delphine Hines, who will soon be
sweet seventeen.
Personal. 10 Charles Weltch. II
YOU still play trumpet, please see
the writer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
p are nts Announce
Daughters Marriage

mir. ana Mrs. Liiiurd u. Martin.
OF this city. announce the marriage
OF their daughter. Rosetta NJ Phil
lips TO George Searcy. Jr. which
was solemnized on September 7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
hollywood Makeup Men Arrive In Detroi
Eyes On.
Young Detroiters
BY GRAYCE THOMAS

o..dsrs. arc You feeling blue?
Ave much good news for you.
vii Il here and the opening OF
..sool 4 Just around the corner.
:. Sonor OF the school children OF
n, ci,r tho y" Sharks club gave
onio,ahle dance last Friday
ss.rins Al 81 Antoine YMCA. with
recordings by ErskIne Hawkins and
conpt Basic We observed the toll
lowlns there having a good time;
EiI,,el Jacks. Sam Taylor. Eugene
linn Toe Green. Robert Thomas,
|nofo,hy Everett. Herman Saunders.
|psrev Jacks. Norman 0den, Mil
lrsd Lindsay Marian Stewart,
|Asrman Rivers, Edna Williams.
[newsy Frazier. Hale Johnson,
2lJoward White Doris Moore, Caro-
H.. Matthews. Cleo Johnson. Frank
IAllee. Andrew Johnson, Anthony
|pusrker Max Pookrum. Ed Harris.
*rlIrsbeih Turner, Charles Dixon,
|rdith Hall, Richard Vaughn, Eddie
Ina Henry Davis. Bill Ellis, Harry
|wlls, nelmar White. Ada Adams,
|fssie Nelson. William Burrell.
|Ceorge Brown. Jim Simms. Cath
brine Tlnsley Ernest Foles. George
|Frsnklin. lack Reddine. vernetta
|woods, Alberta bightfoot, Perry
|ralhonn. General McCullers, Earl
[Eedmon. Florence Yourec, Jesse
A shlfoo' Eloisc Pickett. Gladys
|sIhchell. John George. Greather
EHoonc Mildred Mitchell, Walter
HearroI Rob crt Williams. Zema
.lIrhifool r. Caldwell Henry, and
+ rany more
Bridal Showers
Lovely Doris Harp was the hon
nree az beautiful shower. given at
10 Steele home on Palmer ave-
<fne last Tuesday evening.
Miss Harp received many useful
.srd lovely gifts The hostess. Mrs.
|Nyrtle Singer. served the guests
3 deeclable refreshment. They
spent tho evening playing cards
[fnd dancing Guests present in
Eraded Mrs Lucille McFall. Mrs.
|Raby Thomas. Mrs. Elease Warrant,
DIS. Vera Green, Mrs. Jimmy
small, Mrs Addie Small. Miss Ger
dine Thigpen. Mrs. Leila Griffin,
',ss Josephine Henriques, Miss
Salie Harn. Mrs. Ellen Watson,
Piss Lois Harp. Mrs. Tommie Harp,
Henry Raiheld, and Howard Dan
BIS.
Outing
SATURDAY. and Sunday were the
Past days Of The season for picnic
|lrr A. the new Forest park Many
~ the Younger set turned out 10
|fnioy an outing there on the clos
|ing DAYS The music was good and
|all had lois Of fun. A few whom
Ne saw there included Jack Frank
Pin. Rosetta Jackson, Lillian jack
|fon. Fred Jenkins. Percy Jacks, Ar
|rold Thomas. Betty and Phillis
Banks, OF Mt. Clemens; Waymon
|and Lois Bovine, Richard Vaughn,
arthur Turner. William Herrell.
|Nildred Lindsay. Marian Stewart.
Hazel Jacks, Charles Davis, Ber-
|rard Dahneys william Dorothy, and
scores Of others.
Dance
The dance Al the Graystohe Mon
nay night featuring Ella Fitzgerald
really was good. Many dance low
ers attended.
This And That
We missed our smiling friend,
walter Walker. OF 5424 Mcclellan
avenue, for few days. but our SUI
spence was satisfied when we learn
|ea mat he, in company with his
uolner, Mrs. Bertha Walker. had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16

tnroll In Lewis Business College,
'ns W. Warren, Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
SECRET
Sll5iIl3;N!||I

My akin was dark. coarse. oilyi How envied
girls with lovely compiexions. Finally learned
abcut Nadinoia Bleaching Cream. I used u
-very night Just 81 your directions stated.
soon my skin became notioesbly lighter end
softer, and smoother. too. until really have
today q glorious complexion that has brought
me friends end popularity
You Can't lossl Monsy-Bsck euwsstss
Every cent you pay for Nsdisois 70 refunded
u you're not fully satisfied. Simply snnooth
this fragrant cream on every nieht. No rub
bins. no msssagine. Unlike most creams. Nsdi-
nola speeds up the natural process Of cxfolis-
s.S=-kleeche. che .kin 90 . lighter shade.
looscns bisckheads. clears up surface pimpics
and other externally caused blemishes. Soon
you begin 20 see = marvellous Improvement.
Get Nadinola today Bat he sure you set
genuine Nadinolal Don't trust your lowell
ness to any unknown substitute. A. All drug
stores. soc. large money saving sire 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Roosevelt Accepts Team Work
Proposal From New Senators
President Supposed,
Under Agreement, To
Advise Senators of
His Proposals Before
Sending Them Up;
Tobacco Acreage Is
Increased

Washington, March 10.-(AP)-
Democratic senators reported today
that President Roosevelt had agreed
to team work. proposal by ad-
ministratiOn supporters in the Sen
ate Under it, the chief executive is
supposed, they said, to apparies SEN
ators of his party of legislative pro-
posals he has in mind, and to give
them an opportunity of making pro-
tests or suggestions before action is
taken.
This Democratic peace proposal
was agreed to, it was said, when four
first-term senators visited the White
House last weekend. The four,
Schwartz, Democrat Wyoming; Ell
lender, Democrat, Louisiana; Lee,
Democrat, Oklahoma, and Meade,
Democrat, New York, came out an
nouncing they were supporting the
Presidents request for an additional
S15O,000,000 of additional WPA
funds, which Congress refused re-
Gently, but now is considering again.
Other Developments
There will be $4,000 more acres
planted in tobacco this year than last
if an estimate of the Federal Crop
Reporting Board is correct
The board estimated 1,694,OOO
acres would be grown in 1882 Under
the boards figures, North Carolina's
production would jump from 100000
to $4,000. South Carolina would
plant 10000, an increase of 10000
acres.
James Roosevelt, son of the Presi-
dent, apparently was unperturbed at
being named defendant in a Justice
Department antitrust suit against
the motion Z picture industry. At
Hollywood, where Jimmy" is
board member of United Artists, his
only comment was:
II believe l have been named in
the place of James Mulvey, whose
place I took on the United Artists
board"
Administration supporters in the
Senate backed up the State Depart
ment's condemnation of Germany's
march into Czechoslovakia with pro-
posals that the President be given
greater freedom to deal with the die
tator nations.
They gave unqualified approval to
the statement made yesterday by
Under Secretary of State Welles that
''wanton lawlessness" and arbitrary
force" were Threatening world peace
and the very structure of modern
civilization"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
France Also
Calls Envoy
Back Home
Munich Agreement Is
Repudiated by Czech
Invasion, Notes Sent
to Berlin Say; Dala-
dier Wins Vote of
Confidence by Big
Vote in Chamber

London, March 18.-(AP) - The
British government, acting in con-
cert With France, directed its am
bassador in Berlin to deliver for
NAL note to the German government
saying the invasion of Czechoslo-
vakia represented "a complete re-
pudiation of the Munich agreement"
The British foreign office an
nounced also that the note, which
Ambassador Sir Neville Henderson
was instructed to present, would
state that "His Majesty's government
regard as without legal basis the
changes effected by German military
action in CZechoSlovakia."
The French government announced
IN Paris that a similar note would
be presented by the French ambas-
sador in Berlin. The British announce
ment outlining the nature of the note
to be presented said ''recent events
in central Europe represent COM
plete reputation of the Munich
agreement and the undertakings of
peaceful cooperation exchanged at
that time by the parties to it,"
The announcement added that
"the British government further re-
CARDS as without legal basis the
changes effected by German military
action in Czechoslovakia."
Meanwhile, Foreign Secretary Wis
count Halifax consulted the Amer
lean, French and Soviet Russian am
bassadors. German Ambassador Won
Dirksen also called, giving rise to
speculation that he might have been
ordered to return to Berlin in re-
taliation for Britain's calling home of
Ambassador Henderson "to report"
Indicating the urgency with which
Britain considered the situation,
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Brief Sessions Are
Held By Assembly y;
Local Bills Passed
House Gets Two New
Bills and Passes Five
AS Senate Approves
E | We n; Haywood
Liquor Act Repealed
as Both Houses Con-
cur

Raleigh, March 8.-(AP)-In brief
routine sessions today, the House re-
ceeived two new bills and passed five
and the Senate approved eleven
measures.
The Senate passed and ordered
enacted into law House bill to re-
peal 1887 act which permitted Hay
wood county townships to establish
liquor stores if approved by the
voters Of the townships, whether or
not the rest of the county remained
dry
Senator Cogburn, of Haywood, said
no liquor dispensaries had been es-
tablished under the act.
Reported favorably by Senate Ju-
dietary Committee No. was sub
stitute for Senate bill 19 to clarity
the bastardy laws.
Todays legislative calendar in
cluded:
Passed by the Senate and ordered
enacted into law:
House bill $40, relating to fees Of
the Hertford county sheriff.
House bill 601 to repeal a law por-
viding the establishment of liquor
stores in Haywood county.
House bill 661 to incorporate the
fund in the general fund.
fusd in the general fund.
House bill 754, relating to the
draw of juries in Wayne county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Hoey Tells
Teachers OF
States Aid
Willing To Go To
Reasonable Limit of
Its Resources, Cover
nor Tells Meeting;
Highsmith Becomes
President of Group

Raleigh, March -(AP)-Gov-
ernor Hoey told North Carolina
teachers today that the General AS
sembly sis determined to do all for
schools and for teachers that can be
done within the roaconable limits of
the States resources"
The chief executive spoke at the
concluding session of the annual con-
vention of the. North Carolina Edu-
cation Association
Il cannot subscribe to the doctrine
that State can do anything it wishes
for education or anything else," he
said. ''The State must live within
its income, must keep a balanced
budget. 1t cannot print currency
neither can it mint money and its
credit is not unlimited''
The purpose of balancing the bud
get is not merely to protect its bonds,
but the prime purpose is to enable it
to properly function and meet its
obligations, including paying its
teachers, and providing for other
necessities of government"
There has never been in Raleigh
a General Assembly, according to
my judgment, more favorably in
clined to provide every effort pos
sible to promote the interests of the
public schools than the one now in
session in Raleigh" Hoey said at an
other point. ut is only due to limi-
taGon of our tax resources that we
are held to the present program AS
our per capita wealth and our per
capita income increase, the State and
focalg will be able to do
more and more for the benefit of all
the social agencies of the State, to
the end that the common good of all
may be served"
New officers were presented to
the association. j. Henry Hfghsmith
of Raleigh, was elevated to the pres
idency to succeed Ben L. Smith, of
Greensboro, and S. C. Hawfield,
superintendent of Cabarrus county
schools, was elected vice-president.
The association voted into it's ''hall
of fame" Alexander Graham, "the
father of our graded school system,
and Robert Herring Wright, found
er and one-time president of East
ern Carolina Teachers College at
Greenville.
DR.. Frank Graham, president of
the University of North Carolina, is
a son of Alexander Graham.
The following officers were nam
ed today by divisions of the North
Carolina Education Association:
Association of Class Room Teach
ers: Mrs. E. J. Bullock, Goldsboro,
ice-president and George Willard.
Wilson, treasurer.
Special class association: Miss Ada
Valentine, Spring Hope, vice-presi-
dent
Mathematics teachers: secretary.
Miss Claudia Hunter, Henderson.
Primary teachers: Miss Dotty
Jane Hadley, Greenville, vice-presi-
dent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

strictly domestic cabinet department
chances to be butting into the for
eign situation isn't quite apparent
However, that's immaterial; Sir Sam
is thoroughly responsible func-
tionary, anyway. Whatever he sug-
gests unquestionably has Premier
Chamberlain wholehearted indorse-
ment. 1t isn't because Of any suspi-
cion of going off at half-cock that
Washington doesn't consider his pro-
posal very seriously.
True, he didn't include the United
States among the countries to be re-
presented at the gabfest he advo-
Gates. He spoke specifically of Pre-
miers Chamberlain and Daladier of
Britain and France, Dictators Hit
Ter and Mussolini of Germany and
Italy, and Boss Stain of Russia;
those were the five he designated
But that was because he was urging,
especially, European get-together.
Still, he recognized that it's hard to
consider European interests indepen-
IDENTIFY of this republics, and en-
phasized his notion that we Yankees
would be welcome to a voice in the
discussion, giving the thing sex
tuple aspect. In fact, believe he was
outright bidding for American par
ticipation. I don't imagine that he'd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Vote Reform
Bill Being
Rewritten
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel
Rv LYNN NTSRET

Raleigh, March 18.-Avoldlng a
vote on the Gardner motion to keep
the absentee ballot in primaries by
the ancient device of promising to
help him get the same subject mat
ter in a new bill, the Senate Elec-
tions Committee yesterday approved
the work of its subcommittee IN re-
writing the House bill. LiaSon Off
GERS with the House suggested that
the Senate amendments would prob
ably be acceptable.
Most important of the changes
made are: Requiring identification
of absentee ballots by name Of vot-
ers instead of by number, requiring
that probate of affidavits in con-
nection with absentee ballots must
be under seal; and some liberaliza-
ton in the penal section.
Senators Prince, Austin and
Lumpkin, who reWrote the bill, be-
lieve that the Senate changes really
strengthen the law. w. A. Lucas,
State elections board chairman, was
present at the committee and agreed
that the Senate bill was better than
the House bill. But he very adroit-
ly evaded expressing an opinion as
to what he actually thought about
either.
Senator George Ward, of Duplin,
doesn't like even little bit the re-
quirement of an official seal on abb
sentee affidavits. He said that if
a justice of the peace without a seal
could probate a deed that transfer
red ownership of your home, it look
ed like going too far to say that he
couldn't swear to an election affida-
Wit Mr.. Lucas explained that the
reason he liked that provision is
that seal is hard to forge. He cit
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Increased Duties Added
On German Imports Here
Treasury Department
Declines To Comment
ON Relation to German
Seizure of Czechoslo-
wax Region

Washington, March 18.-(AP)-
The Treasury Department annomc-
ed today the imposition of counter
vailing duties on dutiable German
imports.
This action, a Treasury Depart
ment official said, was taken with
the knowledge of the State Depart
ment The Treasury official refused
to comment when asked whether the
action related to Germany's seizure
of Czechoslovakian provinces.
The immediate effect the action,
it was stated, is to impose a 25 per-
cent countervailing duty, in addition
to regular duties The Treasury Of
ficial said that "the action speaks
for ITSELF
The Treasury's decision, it was
stated, affects hundreds of products.
Leading German imports to this
country have been chemicals, toys,
medicine, paper and china. Imports
from Germany totaled 4,537 900 in
1888; $92, 100000 in 1887.
The Treasury official said the de-
partment could not Immediately state
the amount of dutiable goods which
would be effected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
II Percent
Hike In NC.
Crops
Flue-Cured Growers
Intend To Plant More
in 1899; Weather and
Supply of Plants To
Determine Result

Raleigh, March 18.-(AP)-Grow-
ers of flue-cured tobacco in North
Carolina have indicated they intend
to increase their acreage this year
eleven percent above 1888, the De-
partment of Agriculture reported to-
day in its State-Federal intentions
to plant survey.
ability of Tar Heel farmers to
carry out their intentions will de-
pend upon weather conditions in
April and May, and an adequate
supply of plants" w. H. Rhodes,
chief of the departments statistics
division, said. prices of tobacco
have been conductive to larger
paintings and the withdrawal of con
troll measures will permit growers
to plant whatever acreage they may
desire The effect of low prices in
practically all other money crops
will also have its influence"
The report stated North Carolina
farmers intended to plant 66300O
acres in flue-cured tobacco, six per-
cent above the States past ten-year
average The department listed anti
cipated increases of ten percent in
Virginia, ten percent in South
Carolina, eight percent in Georgia
and Is percent in Florida.
The intended acreage were listed
by North Carolina belts as follows
Eastern New Bright Belt, $4,000
acres, IA percent above last year.
Old Bright Belt, 267,OOO acres
nine percent above last year.
Border, or South Carolina, Belt
$4,000 acres, II percent above last
year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
ROBERTSON, OF
CHAPEL HILL DIES
Heart Attack Fatal To University
Towns Grand Old Lady" At
Age of 81

Chapel Hill, March 18.-(AP)-
Mrs. Cornelia Adeline Robertson, 90,
died here today of a heart attack
after a weeks illness. She was
known as Chapel Hills "grand old
lady" The funeral will be held
here tomorrow at p. m. at the
Baptist church. She was active in
church and civic affairs Mrs. Rob-
erson had lived here 80 years.
Survivors include a son, DR.. Foy
Robertson, of Durham; three daught-
ers, Mrs Roy Mason, New York;
Mrs. Charles T. Woollen and Miss
Nellie Robertson, both of Chapel
Hill; several grandchildren and a
great grandson, Charles Roberts, of
Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Germany Will
Reply Hotly
To Protests

Berlin, Farch 49, -(AP)- The
German Foreign office spokesman
declared today that Germany would
meet with ''sharpest reputation"
British and French notes denouncing
the absorption of Chechoslovakia as
illegtl.
With Adolph Hitler on his way
home from Vienna and the pace Of
his "march to the east" quickening
at the threshold of Roumanian oil
and wheat fields, Berlin officialdom
stood its ground and declared that
erasure of the Chechoslovak repub-
lie was "done legally
Meanwhile, Hitler put Germany's
authority over her new Bohemian
Moravian protectorate in the skilled
diplomatic hands of Baron Won Neu-
Continued on Page TWo)