davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LECIS-LICHT

grades ~ Rsndie school, and she
entire student hedy n Fins hixh
school
Sen. Mira Kathryn Maistreui.
Taooms. hs, introduced a measure
which would require tina, chairmrn
and Nlce.chsirmen ~ all state and
county political party central CONT
miitees should Nc ~ opposite seses,
A the aenst. IN the proposed
constitutional amendment which
would remove the two.tsrm limit
for county officers was held In thu
senate Wednesday. an interested
gallery spectator was Pierce eoun.
Tvs treasurer, Paul Newman. lie
had lobhied for the bill In behalf
the state County Treasurers' asso-
citation,
WHEN seqaim's Keller de-
riar~d thu .nis real check On
treasur~rs IL obtained when
the offlce changes hand. Ts-
eoma's Morts rercivsi sskedi
liant the state auditor sup
posed ~ audit such effiors :"
"Nes. and he dees." ke~les
replied. Then he reports IN
the attorney general and that
s~ems "a -ad H." TIN recent
Port Angeles ireasur~r's RIM.
bessiemept occurred In ke~i-
er's diststct.l
Many senator's spoke for the
proposal. which would he voted on
by the people In 1910. among them
Mrs, Mslstrofn. who asserted.
Il am for II because the restrict.
ed term has proved no defense
against dishonesty. On the other
hand, opportunity for more than
ono reelection To county office
would he an lndurement 10 good
performance and honesty and lead
10 higher standards
Final passage vote WAS ss-
IL. all Pierce county members,
including Ralph M~tcaif. RE-
publican. voting aye"
The Tacoma port bill, passed by
the senate "Wednesday, was re.
eeived In the house today and vii
40 To the commerce committee.
To dedicate hsis acres Of state.
owned land at Joe's bay, neni
Horsehead bay, as n state park. 4
bill has been introduced In ihs
house by Rep. n. N. Jackson Of
Tacoma.
Jackson declare. the site In bui
Is miles from Tacoma, by ferry
and viii be more accessible whef
the Narrowa bridge In completed
The land lncludes. he says, fin,
bathing beach and heavy timber.
The South Tacoma solon saws n,
introduced The proposal at request
Of Pierce County Treasurer Pau
Newman, who told him many eoin.
~ employees have acquired tax lien
land In the vicinity.
When the bill divasrisg the
bureau Of unemployment com-
pensation and employment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
new OFFICERS
FOR WELFARE
Associations II e a d,
DIR. Will McCreery;
Name Board

Unanimous election Of Dr. Will
lam B. McCreery as president Of
Family Welfare association. one Of
Tacoma's oldest private social
agencies. was announced Thursday.
OF 10 directors of the organization
named at the annual meeting. one.
Bert Sweeting. is new to that posi-
ton
Other officers Of the association
in 1889 will be Dr.. A. {. Stewart
and Mrs. Clifford Mcdonald. first
and second vice presidents. Miss
Beatrice Turren. secretary, and
Lock {. Riehl. treasurer.
On the board Of directors, in
addition to Swceting, the associa-
ton elected Mr. and Mrs Alex
snder Baltic. DR. Harry B. Allison,
Judge Ernest NJ Card. Mrs. W, A.
kunigk. Rev. Harold 3. Long, Miss
Helen Long, Mrs. Gerald Long
streth, Dr. McCreary. Mrs. Nc
Donald. Mrs. H. X. Munroe, David
Peterson. Riehl, DR.. Stewart. Mrs
Louise s. Taylor, Miss Turrell,
Harris Warwick and Mrs E. c.
Yoder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
AIR RAID OVER WASHINGTON

Strange as II seems. 100 years
before the worlds first military
airplanes took To the air In the
World war. an air raid was largely
responsible for the downfall OF the
United States capital Mt Washing
ton, ID. G.
Fiery skyrockets, sizzling and
cracking, threw panic into q weak
American m tia stationed at
Bladensburg, Maryland. to repel a
British invasion. The Americans
fled In wild disorder before the
strange onslaught of rockets which
they believed to be some devilish
new instrument of war.
The British attack on Washing
ton was the result of two things,
the defeat of Napoleon in the
spring of 1914, and decision of
the British cabinet To divert atten-
ton from Canada, where the War
of 1912 was largely centered.
With the French threat out of
the way. England could afford TO
throw more troops into the New
World conflict. so 1000 men were
dispatched under General Ross TO
attack Washington.
Landing near Bladensburg, they
surprised the American militia
with their strange pyrotcchnical
display and marched straight into
the capital city. While the United
States government retreated into
the woods, the British burned pub
lie buildings.
To prevent Yankee gunboats
from falling into British hands, the
few stationed in Chesapeake bay
were blown up by the Americans
A small detachment from the gun
boats kept the panic stricken
American militia from being COM
nlftelv destroved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09

line will load lumber and plywood
for Europe.
The CORN ok coastwise
freighter Point San Pablo was to
arrive at the Mccormick dock
Thursday afternoon. She will be
followed on Saturday by the Wal
lingford. in the same service The
Olympic of the Consolidated
Olympic line, also California
carrier, locked at Shaffer No. 1
Wednesday night and sailed Thurs
day morning
ships In Port; Ixion. Waterside mill.
Chilliwack. Baker dock
ships que: Thursday-Point San
Pablo. Mccormick dock Friday
Providencia. smelter. Mexican. Baker
dock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
SHOP ON COM MERGE Street

pense and create more iohs~ The
hsil was requested ~ the governor
ard previously passed the senate
unanimously
Legislators have hen Interested
here IN thu 1919 EXHIBIT ~ olym-
ria Gamers club with his p1neo-
graph. "Mnrninx. n. y Elicit. ~
rscems. took secnna plaes
Other Tacoma winners were Nal
atesrc. Iae~rh ". Maniey, Marry
Gould. Harhins Monrcs. Eari ..
Mann. w. r. Mstthsst and \. a
Johnson
While the lenssisturs lats9na
lawyer members are wondering ~
day II Rep sDr w q csmerea's
hsli ousiswtnT nren sole n sis>p.
producing medicines carried snrse
~ the potency AZ the drugs with
witch II dealt.
Even the xnvsynrs. whc signed
thr measure 10 nake n Law. an4
his legal adviser were fuoIed
u sech ~ phssvwnesusirn1
h~ssA n print ews. sev>s -
aswsas wsa d~se. Inst vtetene.
" sM seAetsves ~ shs Wsase1pe.
NEATLY IN fhe fcvvW ~ paeo9o
wsesatrtwes. heM bepa haNaa1
esr~rs WHEN set6 ~ Aapens1
pee~rsspstsws.
tn fhe senate shs nsii wss amend.
81 n strike ruf ths worda =eoa-
tanning more than fus evnins -
the svurdupess NJ flusd ounce nj
leaving IN The phrase ''nv any regis.
tered copyrighted and trademark.
cd preparation
pouhtiess. privately ''rssnnines
his legal hssthrrr. nv, Cameras
now 10 preparing IN smesdatsvy
MI for rasss9el
ropAvs' ss;sr 'c~Acu, =
don't know what this btlI me~ns.
hut soms ~ my people sshed ne
10 introduces u and ] wsns 4
passed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
NEGROES TAKEN FROM
JAIL and FL0CCED

GOLDSBORO. n. Give white
men took two Negroes from the
city Jail at gunpoint today, spirited
them to the outskirts Of the city
and flogged them into semi-con-
seriousness.
The Negroes, Kirby Baldwin, 20,
and Floyd Edwards. 30, were
awaiting trial on charges OF at
lacking Mayor J. II. Hill of Colds
boro on a downtown street.
Deputy Sheriff r. W. Percise said
the Negroes were in pretty bad
shape" but probably will recover
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
OBITUARIES
MRS. JOHN b. LAWRENCE

Mrs. Ellen Lawrence. SO, widow
of John 3. Lawrence. died Thurs
day at her home. 1871 SO. 43d ST.
She came here IA years ago from
Brainerd. MINI. where she and her
husband had lived 80 years. She
was born in Quebec Surviving
are two daughters, Mrs. J. F.
Hall and Mrs. o. J. Henning Of
Tacoma; two sons, c. A. Lawrence
OF Billings, Mont. and W. ]. Of
Duluth, MINI: five grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren. Fu-
neral announcement by Piper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
"ECzEMA'S itch
IS UP TO YOU"
SAYS P0SLAM

You would not trade the CRATE
full relief and comfort for a hun
drcd dollars that a single box of
Poslam often brings to itching. in
famed, eczema-tortured skin. You
can tell you are going to be helped
because the very first touch of this
concentrated, yet gentle ointment
usually soothes the irritation and
burning at once. Poslam penetrates
the outer layers of the skin and
thus secures deeper action. Don't
delay your relief. Get a box of
Poslam right away at your drug
. It. 50r adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
CPS STUDENTS
TO AID CHINESE

The College Of Puget Sound
chapters Of Y NJ. e. A. and Y ".
{. A., cooperating with other
groups throughout the nation. viii
take part in drive from March
s 10 10 10 raise funds for destitute
Chinese students.
According to Gene Albertson.
general chairman Of the c. r. y.
drive. the chapters have set a goal
of $40. enough 10 support two
Chinese students for one year.
owing to the low standard Of living
In China.
The money Will he sent To the
Far Eastern Student Service Fund
In New York. from where the
funds will be distributed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
COUGHS
COLDS

To quickly relieve distress-rIib sooth-
Ing. warming Musterole on your chest.
throat and back.
Musterole is NOT 'just salve." It's
counter irrifdnf" containing good
old-fashioned remedies for distress of
colds-oil Of mustard. menthol. camphor
and other helpful ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mustard
plaster. Musterole penetrates the surface
skin. stimulates, warns and soothes and
quickly helps to relieve local congestion
and pain. Used by millions for 80 years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. In strengths: Regular, Chill
dren's Mild and Extra Strong. 40t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09

First aim i Improvement II the
stree, lighting 10 make the street
az night as bright - n IL hecou.
ing ny day with the new afnss
fronts which have decorated the
street IN The past year Alonx
with that. the merchants hore n
see established and enforced rule
mat all store buildings along the
street ~ cleaned up
And then IN lhe future 10 the
IDEA that Commerce ~ 10 the ideal
unloading Fune fnf the eifyss nus
system. az was tried for 4 hrisf
time shortly after the cutovrf ffrm
rails % hnhHea Merchants IN
Commerce u point out that uns
lnsding ~ passengers on that
stree, would irssr them IN = erns
venien, spa. fer shopping there ~
on broadway NJ Pacific,
The weeks latest improvements
noted alenr ths street ranged frnm
below 18TH up beyond 9th. Al Tia
corner ~ tsth and Commerce re-
modelling hrEan On the old North.
west Grocery building while On the
Commerce ~ side II the winthrop
hotel building Charles Hume and
his son Charles If started estsh.
fishing new iob printing shop
placement frem me Depart
r,~rt ~ soeisi security Waa
passed nv the house Wcdsrs-
DAY. lf-fo. all Fierce county
members s.ted for n.
A Republican attack painted the
bill as unnecessary" and ~ lust
smother measure 20 Increase ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
Commerce St. Merchants
Seek Major improvements

Taking the attitude Commerce A. ia the natural Of
facoma downtown retail district merchants Of that newly
shopping area arc planning 10 push major
improvements there In the next few months
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09

Ohio is the greatest farm sheep
center In the United states, while
Idaho and Wyoming are the
greatest centers for range sheep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
MRS. THOMAS sADLER

Mrs. Rachel a. sadler 50, Of
1926 so. State St. died Wednesday
night at her home She was born
In Arkansas and came here from
Spokane She leaves her husband.
Thomas, d son, Frank w. Rivers
OF New York city. daughter.
Mrs. Catherine tombstone. and d
granddaughter, Mrs. Iris Lesth.
both Of Jersey City. n. J.. and
four grest-grsndchildren. Funeral
announcement by Cassidy A. Allen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09

Mrs. Maudine y. toiIer Friday,
p. m. at the Mellinger chapel.
Rev. c. F. Albertson officiating
burial in Tacoma cemetery.
Miss Emily I. Morgan Friday,
II a. m, at the Hellinger chapel.
Rev Sidney T. James officiating
burial in Tacoma cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-09-28

Europe now APPARENT This country
cannot remain neutral 50 long as the
Embargo Act remains on our statute
books.
The Congress Of the United States
has no intention of permitting our
country to become involved In that
European war. The Congress of
the United States intends to remove
every cause that might impel it to
declare war. If belligerent country
imposes upon us by conducting war
fare In our coastal waters, we will
repel such impositions. It's not
necessary that we go any further
If by reason of these acts of safety
upon the part of our Government.
any government were SO foolish, and
I do not believe any such govern
Evening star., 1939-09-28

struct on the high seas arms, am
munition, and implements Of war
imported by Great Britain and
France, even II the Embargo Act
Is repealed Great Britain and France
have no opportunity to intercept
arms, ammunition, and implements
Of war moving either from Russia
or Italy into Germany.
But how about the small peaceful
countries Of the world? They have
few factories for the manufacture of
arms, ammunition, and implements
OF war. They have depended upon
international law to be able to pur-
chase such material from neutral
countries when war is brought to
them. Is not the helplessness Of
the small, peaceful countries of
Evening star., 1939-09-28

ment would be SO foolish, as to de.
clare war against US, 1t would not
inJure us seriously but it would
eventually destroy the government
that made such declaration. Our
strategy would not be to send our
soldiers to fight abroad. We would
conquer through our economic and
financial power and through our In.
domitable Navy.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Issue Of Neutrality
Is Misrepresented,
Pittman Tells Forum
Senator Asserts 'Curry'
Provision Proposed
Will Ward OFF War
(C0ntjn,1ad Fror,o pooe AQN
Continued From Page A-8)

addition to the absolute prohibi-
ton against American vessels
engaging in commerce with bel
lgerents. If this law Is enacted,
restricting the commerce of our
American vessels that the lives of our
seamen will be preserved, then no
sufncient cause will exist to urge our
Congress to permit this country to
become involved in the European
War.
And let us recall again that under
the Constitution Congress and Con-
gress alone has the power to de-
clare war. Many of the polls that
have been submitted in the country
have asked the question: Are you a
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Lord Howard, Former Envoy
Of Britain Here, Succumbs
Was Ambassador to
United States
From 1924-3O
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-Lord Howard
of Penrith, Britain's Ambassador to
the United States from 1924 to
1880, died last night at his Sur
rey home after lingering illness.
He was rs.
His son, Francis Philip Howard,
33, succeeds to the barony to which
Lord Howard was raised in 1880
after his return from Washington,
where, as Sir Esme William How
ard, he was ranked among the most
distinguished of Britain's ENJOYS to
America.
Lord Howard underwent an oper-
alton several weeks ago and was
at his home, Ridgecoombe, Hind
head, Surrey, when he suffered a
fatal relapse.
Prior to his Washington assign
ment, Lord Howard was Ambassa-
dor to Spain and had been Min
lister to Switzerland and Sweden.
In 1919 he was member of the
British delegation to the Paris Peace
Conference.
He also had served in secretarial
posts in the British Legations at
Rome and Berlin and from 1906 to
1908 was Councillor of the British
Embassy in Washington.
AS a trooper in the Imperial Yeo-
manry he was decorated for dis
tinguished service in South Africa
in 1900.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Mrs. }. }. ShipIey Dies
Of Injuries From Fall

Mrs. Grace A. Shipley, IS, of 6os
Kennedy street NV, died yesterday
in Atlantic City, N. j., of injuries
received when she fell on the Board
walk.
Born in Howard County. Md, Mrs
Shipley was the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hipsley. She
moved to the District when II years
old and had lived here since. She
was member of Brightwood Chap
ter of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are her husband, Joseph
]. Shipley, two sons, Milford A. and
Harvey J. Shipley, and a brother,
Harry Hipsley.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Cd. {. Bills, Including
Lunacy Law Revision,
Ready for Roosevelt
Senute Forwards ;
Others to House
For Action

Nine District bills are ready to
60 to the White House today and
three others are on their way to
the House for further action, fol-
lowing Senate passage yesterday.
Most important on the list of IL,
approved without debate as the
Senate hurried to clear the local
colendar, is the revision of the
lunacy law to relieve crowded condi-
tions at Gallinger Hospital This
bill, which amaits the Presidents
signature, would enable officials to
transfer serious mental cases to st.
Elizabeth's Hospital more promptly.
Other Bills Cleared.
The other bills on which congress
sional action was completed when
the Senate gave approval are:
A resolution preventing the use
of any more space at the Farmers
Market in the southwest section
for any other purpose than market
ing.
To extend the benefits of the
school teachers retirement law to
Miss Charlotte E. Hunter.
To authorize the issuance of
licenses to practice chiropractic to
DR. George M. Corriveau and to DR..
Laura T. Corriveau.
Authorizing the incorporation of
Group Hospitalization, Inc, a nom
profit organization.
Authorizing the District to sell
real estate no longer required for
municipal purposes.
Amending the new District tax
law to enable the Federal Internal
Revenue Bureau to inspect local tax
returns, as that bureau already per-
mits the District to inspect Federal
returns.
To cancel personal taxes due
from insolvent building associations.
Three Going to House.
The three bills approved by the
Senate, but which still require
House action are
To authorize the Commissioners
to revise existing health regulations
for the control of communicable and
preventaple diseases.
Extending the time in which re-
funds of gasoline taxes may be ap-
piled for on gasoline used for other
than motor vehicle fuel purposes.
Amending existing law to change
the time for holding examinations
by the Healing Arts Commission.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
NotabIes Of Film World
Sail on Normandie
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. at looked
as if a good-sized chunk of Holly
wood was moving to Europe today.
Eleven notables of the film world
were on the decks of the liner Nor
mandie as it glided out to sea.
Charles Boyer will make a picture
in his native France before he re-
turns to Hollywood. Others sailing
were Norma Shearer, George Raft
Madeleine Carroll, Roland Young,
Edward G. Robinson. Bob Hope. Ben
Lyon and his wife. the former Bebe
Daniels; Norman T. Mcleod, a di-
rector, and Harry Cohn, president of
Columbia Pictures.
The former Marjorie Hills, au-
thor of Live Alone and Like It.
who abandoned that creed yesterday
by marrying Thomas H. Roulston,
grocery chain president, sailed with
him on a honeymoon.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Clyde Hugo Brumbock,
War Veteran, Dies

Clyde Hugo Brumback, 40, World
War veteran, died Monday at his
home in Arlington, Va, of tubercu-
losis resulting from lung wounds.
He will be buried today in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery, Arlington, after
services in Ives Chapel at 3 pm.
Born in Memphis, Mo-, Mr.. Brum-
back moved TO Arlington after the
war. He was wounded at st. Mihiel.
In Arlington he was engaged in the
real estate business with his father,
T. j. Brumback and several brothers
Mr.. Brumback was member of
the Ace Rasmussen Chapter of Dis
abled American Veterans and of
Calvary Baptist Church of Washing
ton.
Surviving are his father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Brumback; five
brothers, Keith A. Carl ", Tweede
D., George T. and Herbert L. Brum-
back; four sisters. Mrs. Dick Bassett,
Mrs Helen B. Torrens, Mrs. Paul
kassell, and Mrs. Edward T
Schneider. All, with the exception of
Mrs. Schneider, who lives in, Min
neapolis, Mimi, are residents of
Arlington.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Daniel Carroll Rocca
Dies After Long Illness

Daniel Carroll Rocca, 43, a native
OF Washington and former CONNER
cial aviator, died at Mount Alto Hos
pital last night of a heart ailment
He had been in poor health for two
years.
Mr.. Rocca enlisted in the District
National Guard, Troop A, Cavalry
IN 1877. He was discharged for dis
ability after few months service.
Later he took up commercial avia-
ton and became pilot. Two years
ago he was grounded because of
heart trouble and thereafter had
been doing experimental work at
the Hybla Valley Airport in Virginia.
He was a member of the I'd Divi-
sion Post, No. %, American Legion
and of that organizations National
Guard of Honor He made his home
at 1910 G street Sc.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Della
E. Rocca, and brother, Claude M.
Rocca, OF Washington.
He will be buried in Arlington Ma
ional Cemetery tomorrow after
services in the Fort Myer Chapel at
1890 am.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Lord Howard Served
Twice in Embassy Here

Lord Howard, then Sir Esme How
ard, served twice at the British EN-
bassy here and was prominent in
the diplomatic life of the Capital.
He was councillor of embassy from
1906 to 1909 and later came back as
British Ambassador, succeeding Sir
Auckland Geddes, in March, 1924.
He concluded his diplomatic career
here, which had begun when he en-
tered the service by competitive civil
service examination in 1885.
Sir Esme and his wife, Lady
Isabella, were warmly received in
Washington, and their popularity
increased with the passing years.
This was attested to in the general
expressions of regret at their depar-
ture and the round of festivities
which occupied them during their
last two months here. The cli-
max to these fareWells was a din
ner given in their honor at the
White House by President and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover.
In leaving, Sir Esme paid tribute
to this city.
Washington is something more to
Evening star., 1939-08-02
TwizzIer Answer

Let's call the delivery boys cans
A and B and the youngsters gallon
pail and five-quart vessel / and 2,
respectively. Fill 2 from A. Pour 2
into l, leaving one quart in it. Empty
l into A. Four 2 into /. Fill 2 from
A. Fill from 2, leaving two quarts
Empty l into A. Fill from B. Pour
into A, thereby filling A and leav-
ing two quarts in /.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
London
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Toxic talks in which the two powers
are seeking solution of their Tientsin
dispute.
Officials said Japan had assumed
responsibility for preserving order in
the japanese occupied areas of
China and that it was on this under
standing Britain agreed to the
Craigie-Arita formula whereby Brit
ain recognized certain require
ments" of the japanese Army in the
occupied territory. On the basis Of
this formula the Toxic Conference
proper opened.
This anti-British agitation is
clear demonstration that order is
not being maintained" one official
said, explaining the British view as
submitted to the Toxic government
by Craigie.
U. S., France Consulted.
The Government was reported in
creasingly pessimistic over possibil-
tiles of successful conclusion of the
Toxic conference and has been COM
municating with France, the United
States and the British dominions on
Far Eastern policies.
Consultations with the dominions
and other powers recalled rumors
Great Britain might follow the
United States lead in abrogation Of
her trade treaty with Japan.
Offsetting concern over the Far
East was a feeling current in Gov
ernment circles that the dispatching
of British-French military missions
for staff talks this week at Moscow
was bringing negotiations for Brit
ish- -French-Soviet Russian mutual
assistance front nearer successful
conclusion.
These circles viewed last nights
Moscow broadcast of Mr.. Chamber
lain's military mission announce
ment and sketches of those in the
British mission as hopeful sign.