davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-22
Bumper Yields Reported
For Most OF N. c. Crops

-r TolIsse Station, Raleigh, Aug. %.
in \. .o'ace Of a bumper crop year
tao -E"ilh Carolina are reports Of
y-b;,5 le : edeIal Crop Reporting Board
of 'lcll ~ indicate increased production
cont I'M major crop in the State ex-
tohao," "heat tame hay, and hurley
.IIi.ao IIP'eo' Il was announced today by
eco" e' +. Mann, extension studies
# I''.li's} Of State college.
statoa especially significant, Mann
dicato mat the Federal reports in
;rra ~,e decrease in corn and cotton
crea lfom last year, but an in
''~1 n Total production. There
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-22

to regain not only war lost
Danzig but all the rest of pres
ent-day Poland which once was
Austrian or German.
From the German viewpoint, the
outlook shapes up this way:
Poland is now surrounded by Ger
man troops from the eastern borders
of Slovakia via Bohemia and Mora
via up to the Baltic.
Germany, moreover, has non-ag-
Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-22

were 2,442,OOO acres Of corn grown
in the State last year, with a total
production of 46,398,0OO bushels:
In 1899, there is an indicated
2.418,OOO acres of corn, but
the total production is expected to
be 48,36O,OO0 bushels
There is expected to be 10000
pound smaller hurley tobacco crop,
$4,000 tons less tame hay, and 468,-
600 bushels less wheat than ip 1888.
All other major crops, including
flue-cured tobacco, cotton, corn,
Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-22
Annenberg Is
Indicted With
Six Others

Chicago, Aug. 22.-(AP)-Moe
Ahhenoerg, millionaire publisher,
gHo SIX others were charged by a
leoeral grand jury today with con-
PIRACY to defraud the government
y SI5I727.36 taxes, penalties and
interest on the income Of the Con-
ieLs0a Publishing Company, a rae
ing news service.
81, Inc 43-page indictment, covering
,ie t years l929-3G, inclusive, was re-
',.li 'ulned by the same grand jury
winch On August II accused Amen
(COntinued on page Fo11r)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-22

At the same time, it was disclosed
that further precautionary measures
ment.
AS the session ended, United
States Ambassador Joseph p Ken
nedy, who had been on vacation on
the French Riviera, arrived in Lon
don by plane to get full report on
developments.
These measures, it was said,
would include the calling up of ad-
Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-22
GQnhoh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday, preceded by scatter
ed thundershOwers this after
noon; slightly cooler in north
central and northeast portions
tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-22
Cheap Power
Means Taxes
Will Mount
By CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Aug. 22-Wendell J..
Wilkie, president of the Common
wealth & Southern power interests,
has given adVO-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-22
Accord Not To Ban
Anglo-French Pact
British-French Quarters in Moscow Still Hope
full, but Gloomy; Won Ribbentrop to Fly to
Moscow to Seal Agreement.

Moscow Aug 22.-(AP)-Unoffca Soviet said to-
day the impending aggression
would exclude negotiations of mutual agreement
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-22
Berlin Halls
Soviet Pact
Advantages
Germans Think Brit
ish-French Dream of
Russian Aid Is Shat
tered; Jap Alliance
With xis Ended,
However; Hill e r
Strengthened.

Berlin, Aug. 22.-(AP)-FOr-
eign Minister Won RibbentrOp
arrived at the TempelhOf air.
port, Berlin, at 6:2O p. m. tonight
enrOute to Moscow to sign a nom
aggression pact with Russia. He
had left Salzburg two hours
earlier by airplane. He was ex-
pected to remain in Berlin only
few hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-22

Berlin, Aug. 22.-(AP)-
The momentus handshaking be-
tween Germany and Russia
was seen by Germans today
as having the effect of ac-
celebrating Nazi determination
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-22

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-22

Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-22

continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-22

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-22

Continued on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-22

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Evening star., 1939-05-21
About Well>KnOWn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
King and Queen Win All Hearts;
Royal Family Delights Mrs. Hull;
American Artist Thrills Rome
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

And veni vidi vici and spic the hearte
Britannia and British
upoarous
neighbos
always about rights
their King Scottish with
wait till Queen Elizabeth her Scottish subjects
bagppes comes
like the of the north winds with Prince
busk bonny queen-apologies William Hamlton-and
will think that
his his heath.
Mrs
Memory of Royal Family.
Mrs Corden Hull who her
will the visitors
United States has delightful
present King whom when
delegation the London
little nyied will expect
IN
unaffected hospitality she King George
Queen in London
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Departing Residents
Of Fairfax
HOnOred

FAIRFAX, Va, May 20. - Mrs
Douglas Murray, Mrs. Edward F
Howrey and Mrs. Gerard Sheehan
entertained last evening at the for
mer's home in Fairfax at a cocktail
party and buffet supper in compli-
ment to DR.. and Mrs. Edward M.
Holmes. jr., of Fairfax, who will
leave the middle of June to make
their home in Richmond
Mrs Francis Pickens Miller enter
tained yesterday afternoon at tea.
Miss Ida Hooe Jones and Miss
Mary Leigh Hubbard will have as
their weekend guests Miss Hub
bard's mother and sister, Mrs. John
Hubbard and Miss Dora Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert John Nc
Candlish of Hancock, Md, are
spending the week end at White
House as the guests of Mr.. McCand-
lish's brother -in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Dawson Rich
ardson
Miss Randolph Richardson. her
cousin, Mr.. Robert J. McCandlish
jr.. and Mr.. James Keith are the
guests of Miss Frances Johnston In
Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dudley Lud-
wig of Columbus, Ohio, have ar
rived to spend some time with Mrs
Ludwig's mother, Mrs James Rober-
deau Allison.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
StauntOn Social
News Includes
May Wedding

STAUNTON, Va, May 20.-Miss
Agnes Sproul, daughter of Mrs.
Hugh B. sproul and the late Mr..
Sproul, and Mr.. Charles Edward
Bush, jr., Of Waynesboro, Va, will
be married May 81 at Braeburn,
Mrs. Sprouts hillside home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Taylor were
hosts at buffet supper Wednesday
evening honoring jointly Miss
Sproul and Mr.. Bush, and Miss Jane
Dunlop and Mr.. John Todd, jr.,
whose marriage will be an early
summer affair.
Mrs. John J. Gravatt, who will
leave shortly to join Bishop Gravatt
in Columbia. s. c., was honored at
tea Thursday afternoon, when Mrs
R. r. Heydenreich entertained.
Mrs. William Grosvenor Davis is
visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs
L. w. H. Peyton at their home
Steephill.
Mrs. c. A. Seaton has returned
from Washington after making a
tour of State forest project
through Pennsylvania.
Mrs. John r. Bertels and her
small son John of New York are
visiting Mrs. Bartels parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilpin Wilson.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Mrs. Kyle Lynn
Of Manassas Is
Visiting in Atlanta

MANASSAS, Va, May 20.-Mrs.
Kyle Lynn is in Atlanta visiting her
son-in-laW and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. Lawrence Pabst, for several
weeks.
Mrs. Stanley Owens will enter
tain the members of the Junior
Bridge Club Monday afternoon.
Mrs. G. G. Allen entertained the
Postal Clerks Wives Club Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Ella Denton has returned
from an extended stay in Florida.
Mrs. c. B. Compton will enter
tain the members of the Bethlehem
Club Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Joseph
c. Kincheloe will assist the hostess.
Miss Nina Dalton of Marshall is
spending the week end at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Wade Dalton.
Mrs Noel Gill and Mrs. A. Stuart
Gibson were hostesses at a small
luncheon at the Stone House Inn
Tuesday.
Miss Madeline Mccoy is enter
tanning at house party this week
end at the home of her mother,
Mrs. w. E. Mccoy, on the Center
vile road. Her guests are Miss Eliz-
abeth Wilsey, Miss Mara Andrews,
Mr. William Andrews, Mrs. Henry
Andrews, Mr.. Philip Mansoni and
Mr. Abris De Gaal, all of New York :;
Mr. Fergus Belanger of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Whitmore of
Long Island and Mr.. John Criswell
of Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel Cadmus is spending
this week end in Portsmouth at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Cadmus.
The Rev. A. S. Gibson and Mrs
Gibson will go to Spartanburg, S. c.,
next week to be present at the COM
mencement exercises at Converse
College, where their daughter, Miss
Lucy Gibson, is member of the
graduating class.
Mrs. Ayleene Guthrie went to
Danville this week to attend the
29th convention of the graduate
nurses of Virginia,
Mrs. P. L. Profftt and Miss Nancy
Lynn have returned from Richmond
where they attended an insurance
convention
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Trussler have
as their guests Mr.. C. M. Newman
and Mr.. Edgar Webb Bassick, Sd
of Bridgeport, Conn
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Alverda kingdom
Luncheon Hostess
At Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 20.-Miss
Averda Kingdom entertained at a
bridge luncheon Tuesday Guests
were Miss Lulu Bell and Mrs. Will
liam B. .Mobley. Chevy Chase; Mrs
John L. Brunett. Mrs F. Hazel CASH
ell. Mrs Charles G. Holland, Mrs
George M. Hunter, Miss Mary Lyd-
dane, Mrs. Theodore S. Mason and
Mrs Harry A. Dawson. all of Rock
vile: Mrs. William Reading. Ken
sington, and Mrs. Richard Steele
Bethesda
Mrs. Edward c. Peter has returned
after stay of 10 days at Atlantic
City.
In celebration of the 2lst birthday
anniversary of their son Arthur, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Lawson entertained
approximately l20 guests in their
home at BroWningsville.
Mrs John L. Brunett has returned
after spending some time at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Comdr. and Mrs. William M
Callaghan. at Chevy Chase, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. Foster
are occupying their new home at
Four Corners.
After being in Washington for
several months, Mrs. Mae Wood has
returned to her home at Boyd.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

at the WOOdmont Country Club.
Mrs. Robert Meyer has joined Mr.
Meyer at the Broadmoor after a
visit in Norfolk, Va, with her sister,
Mrs. Victor Strasburger.
Mrs. William F. Sigmund is spend
ing a. week in Roanoke. Va, visiting
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Levin, and was joined by Mr.. Sig
mund for the week. They will motor
home tomorrow.
The marriage OF Miss Jeanne
Benswanger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Benswanger of Pitts
burgh, and Mr.. Joseph S. Bendheim,
son of Mr. Joseph Bendheim of this
city, will take place Sunday eve
ming. June 4, at o'clock in Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rubenstein
of 1921 Eighth street will be at home
next Sunday evening from to 10
o'clock in honor of the confirmation
of their son Allan.
Mrs. Richard Bonwit. with her
sister. Mrs Laura Heidingsfeld, are
in Atlantic City, going later to AL
bany, N. Y, to visit the formers
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Stromberg, the latter
formerly Miss Mildred Bonwit.
Mrs. Sidney Seidenman is in At
lantic City at the Traymore with her
mother, Mrs. Ralph Sinsheimer of
Baltimore
Mrs. Leonard We'll of Philadelphia
is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Her
man of Harvard Terrace.
Mrs. Jennie Kleeblatt, accom-
panied by her daughter Miss Ber-
nice Kleeblatt, are In Cleveland, the
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Mrs. w. B. Kerkam
Named Chairman

Mrs. William B. Kerkam, jr., has
been appointed chairman of the
Junior League committee for chill
dren's day, Saturday, June 3, at the
Washington Horse Show. Assisting
her are Miss Isabelle Ogilby and
Miss Barbara Bradley, managing the
pony rides; Mrs. Charles Agile.
games; Mrs. Alan Ferguson, hay
rides, and Miss Christine Gawne.
Girls in costume will be ready to
take charge of young visitors while
their parents are occupied with the
activities in the show ring
There will be miniature midway,
balloon games, horseshoes, grabs,
pony and hay rides and many other
amusements
Three marionette shows will be
presented, one before lunch and two
in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

formants lavish praise, which will
be OF interest not only to Mrs
Paine's many friends here but to her
many friends in the several coun-
tries where her husband has held
diplomatic posts. The Paines are
very popular in the corps, where
Mrs. Paine is noted for her striking
personality and her delightful
Southern hospitality - she is from
Alabama. May we quote: This ex-
traordinarily fine. sensitive and bril-
liant artist literally causes one to
stand amazed before her canvases.
Gifted with natural-bor tai
ent. a flare for the decorative, a
feeling for color and design, it might
be taken for granted that she had
studied and painted all her life" :"
This is interesting: Hers, however,
is fairly recent and rather sudden
form of expression that developed
from sheer desire to reproduce what
she saw and felt-she belongs to the
school OF impressionists'
Again we quote: The most strik-
ing picture in her private collection
is unquestionably the portrait study
of the great japanese actor, Chiesa
Kataoka, in the role of II Naosuke,
Ramon no Kami, Prince of Hikone."
1t is said that Mrs. Paine was i'm
pressed with the resemblance be-
tween the Japanese character and
the Italian patriot Cavour, and that
she was not so much interested in
reproducing the actor as the char
acter which he represented. An
other of her pictures which is caus-
ing Rome to take notice is of a Ber-
sagliere-Italys most popular regi-
ment. Col. Paine has served in
Spain, in Japan, China, the Philip
pines and Hawaii, and Mrs. Paine
in her art seems to have partaken
largely of her surroundings in each
country, having keep appreciation
of the individuality of the people as
we'll as the life which is a part of
their charm.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

1ldFC uldoC GklCll 1lOlIC Ill olldAl6 AldA, /,
China, for the last four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bounds of
Bannockburn Heights are entertain
ing guests from New York over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clary of
Chevy Chase Gardens have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Young,
former residents of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young have been in
Florida for the winter and are en-
route to Cape Cod for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crickman
Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Crickman of
Westmoreland Hills were hosts to
"a guests last evening at the second
Of their series of dinner parties.
Mrs. E. M. Martin Of Brookdale
entertained at a bridge luncheon
yesterday at the Kenwood Country
Club.
Mrs. Ferguson Harrison of Chevy
Chase Terrace will entertain at din
ner today in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Humphries of Baltimore
who are her guests for the week end
Mrs. John L. Parkes of Bethesda
has gone to Germania, w. Va, for
a short visit.
Mrs. E. M. Willis have with them
for a fortnight Mrs. Willis niece,
Mrs Oscar Koons of Watkins Glen
N. Y.
Mrs. Evan Condor of Bethesda
is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. Eva
K. Bartlett, over the week end. Mrs.
Bartlett has been in Florida for the
last six months and is en- route to
her home in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Anna Rinke, who spent the
winter with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs John w.
Graft, in Chevy Chase Gardens,
left this week for her home in New
Ulm, Mimi, with Mrs Graft, who
will remain for a Today visit.
Mrs. Sarah Wolf of Warsaw, KY,
is in Battery Park for fortnight's
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ledig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernal Brown of
Brookdale entertained at cocktail
party Friday evening before the
dance given by the Brookdale Citi-
zens' Association at the Kenwood
Country Club.
Mrs. J. Alan Maphis will enter
tain at bridge Wednesday at her
home In Greenwich Forest.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

guests of the formers son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Antel, for three weeks and will at
tend the confirmation of their son
Jerome, jr.
Mrs. Mary Heilbrun of Chicago
formerly of this city, is visiting her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Friedlander
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Davis have
as their guest the latter's sister
Mrs. Jack Weiner of Chicago.
Mrs. Florence Strasburger of New
York, formerly of this city, is visiting
her nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan Strasburger of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Joseph D. Dreyfuss is in
New York visiting her mother, Mrs
E. S. Woog.
Mrs Leo S. Schoenthal is spend
ing the week end in Williamsburg
and Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Kass of
1912 Buchanan street will be at
home next Sunday afternoon from
5 to 7 o'clock in honor of the con-
flrmation of their daughter Idelyn
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Baum and
their daughter Elaine are occupying
their new home at 6433 Thirty-fr
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Brown OF
470O Connecticut avenue will be al
home Wednesday evening from 8 tc
II o'clock in honor of the confrma-
ton of their daughter Miriam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Nauheim
with their young daughter Gale, are
now in their new home in Bethesda
Md
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Tea Will Be Given
For Junior Alliance

The Junior Alliance and then
friends will be guests at a tea given
by Mrs. William Staiger at the home
of her mother, Mrs. William Trauty
of 1882 Park road NV, Wednesday
from to 6 pm. Assisting Mrs
Trauty will be Mrs. Frederic New
burgh, president of the Housekeep.
ers' Alliance, and Mrs. Johan C
Kondrup.
Election of officers will be held
at a meeting of the alliance Satur-
day, 2:30 pm, at the home of Miss
Ruth Madden at the Stoneleigh
Courts.
Mrs. William H. Hessick, presi-
dent, will preside. and assisting host.
esseS will be Mrs. Yvonne Knapp
and Mrs. Albert F. Lance.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Social Notes of Bethesda
And Nearby Maryland
Mrs. Frank Bennett to Be Guest
OF Honor at Tea of
Mrs. Preston Alexander

Mrs Preston Carter Alexander has issued invitations for
Friday Battery Nd Mrs Frank Bennett
elected president the Association
be among will
of association active
the work of the school,
Mrs Alexander the retiring president Of the association
Robert Michael Meehan of Wemoeand
with a F. Engdah,
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Election Is Slated

The Business and Professional
Women's Division Of Hadassah will
elect its officers for next year at
8:15 pm. tomorrow at the Jewish
Community Center. After the elec-
ton a program will be presented.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Of Personal Note Here
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz
Hosts at Dance Last Night

CafriZ their
home Foxha
of Dr. Ladslaus
Mr. and Mrs Martin De will Wash
today will the Shoreham
formerly Miss Ruth Grosner of this city
Evening star., 1939-01-08
If you were among band of refugees, and
banished to mo Mans Land" where on
earth could you build new life?
by Hendrix Willeln van Loon

great deal of trouble and misunderstanding
let us go back to concrete cases. Let us begin
with that vast southern continent which the
white man had long suspected to exist some
where in the southern half of the mighty
Pacific Ocean and which he had never been
able to locate For the western coast line
was so flat that you were not likely to find
it unless an unfortunate wind threw your
little ship upon this inhospitable shore, in
which case you were probably lost forever.
The eastern part was mountainous but it lay
hidden behind an endless reef much longer
than the state of Texas which was so dam
gerous that even the crafty Captain Cook
almost paid with his life when he attempted
to make his way through this crazy quilt of
islands and atolls, which even modern liners
do not dare to navigate without special and
highly trained reef pilot
After years of eager anticipation finally
reached this part of the world. and one fine
morning drove out to Botany Bay. had
always heard of Botany Bay, that delectable
spot so densely covered with flowers that
Captain Cook, in his enthusiasm, had given
it that charming and picturesque name When
l saw it, it was far from picturesque, for it
looked exactly like any Connecticut cove.
except for the presence of many gasoline tanks
and an almost complete absence of flowers.
Now, happened to know the story of Cap
tain Cooks travels almost by heart and had
always wondered at one small incident that
had occurred during this first visit to the
shores of New South Wales along the south
east coast of Australia. The former haber-
dashers assistant Qor Captain Cook had
started life very humbly as the son of a COM
mon day y-laborer) and the greatest explorer OF
all time, was a very humane man. He prided
himself upon the fact that he had never
punished sailor with the lash ana hao
never on all his trips lost single member OF
his crew through preventable disease.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

But here misfortune had finally overtaken
him. One of his midshipmen had gone ashore
and had never returned. Nobody knew what
had become of the boy. The countryside had
absorbed him. Several rescue expeditions had
been sent out but they had returned without
finding a trace of their missing shipmate.
There were all sorts of possibilities. He might,
of course, have been murdered by some
natives But the natives were very friendly
and that did not seem likely. Then what had
become of him?
While thinking of the fate of this poor
unknown boy, | had carelessly wandered away
from the main road. Not very far. Perhaps
hundred yards. and mind you. this was only
few miles removed from the city of Sydney.
a town of more than million inhabitants.
| was therefore no further removed from
civilization than | should have been in one OF
our own suburbs just outside of New York
City. Yet | was lost And not in a mighty
forest of lovely trees but among stunted
shrubs with thorns on their fingers; and the
soil was not covered with moss but with a
tough sort of grass that was as merciless as
barbed wire when it came in contact with my
ankles. Fortunately my host, having noticed
my absence, footed his horn and, following
the sound, was back on the main road in
few minutes.
That happened in the year of grace 1884
Evening star., 1939-01-08
MoviefMs

This is the second of tWO articles on the
morld s unbobulated lands by Hendrix Hillem
ran Loon, noted historian and philosopher,
and author Of the famous 'Siorv OF Man.
kind" Mr.. van Loon is also a Wo1Ld-
renowned geoerophe1. His Van Looms
Geography" published in 1882, became an
immediate best seller and has perhaps done
more to make geography fascinating than
any other single book. Last week Mr.. ran
Loon, discussed the Western Hemisphere. In
this article he takes up the rest of the uo1ld.
1I~oLo LoNIzINC in this day and age IS
profession
~ was talking to a distinguished
official of the Dutch colonial government in
Batavia had asked him about the attempts
the authorities of the Netherlands East Indian
Government had made to settle experienced
Dutch farmers in the more moderate zones of
Borneo and New Guinea and several of the
other islands of the mighty insular empire
which is still so completely unknown to us.
although it stretches across territory as
large as that of the United States.
The official was telling me of the endless
difficulties connected with such plans and
of the invariable disappointments that had
followed in their wake - deserted farms and
broken families and large sums of money
wasted beyond the hope of recovery.
Ever since, when have read OF those
hopeful schemes to remove the disinherited
masses of Europe to some other part OF the
world and give them a new chance of life in
the wilderness of Asia or Africa or the Pacific,
7 have been reminded of those sharp and
enlightening words:
"Colonizing, my dear sir, is now pro-
fession and it has to be learned by years of
hard work, like the practice OF medicine or
chemistry
After this general warning (and if we
listen to it now, we shall save ourselves a