davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27
DHrftn8= kalrnnrr
hes
8entraIsSerbanbes Der siebenbirser eadien 1T ben
gereinisten etaaten pom 9aprbamerifa.

aerot.'eefr, Ueartin e2pors. s2s g. ..
ctr.
Stn.. eeir. @eoree Yurs, 7s1 goft Npe.
8.sS'sefr. Sobn 8. BaltbeS. 2O27 Yea0
8a,ren, pa. - G. e. Q. e. u..y,r.tn,
8,uets Z.
y~erfammluno teoen /. Gonntaa TN Wionat
TN SaGfenpeim. s16 Gmerion abe.
Trd1: WtatbiaS aIetn. 1902 9amilton ybe.
Hrot. .eefr., Sobn Gantber, 15y ebenanao
1lDo. EEL: 1881 81.
S.8.'Gefr, WiQiam 6enntna, 907 srutt
gbe. Sel.: 1852 5.
6arren, p. - e. Q. Tramen 4. u..Nereia,
Stuei9 II.
S~ertanlmluno teoen 3. Spnntae TN Wtorat.
Trdl. cara %gStomann. 375 lu,mbp. sba.
ron. Na.
Nrot: .seir.. sora Srana. 244 emer,on
9lbe.. Sarrea. So.
s..g.:eeir. d. Suntper. 1928 gsolp,nston
slpe.
Carr, Snb. - G. e. 9. &. n.Veretx,
Smet8 26
Ver1aHnlllin9 teoen l.. Coming I'm lionat.
I'm Stebenblr9er enctisnbeint. Is. uno Grant
Grdt. Eeier' SeIm,s. 17oo ensuortb ctr.
Vrot .Sefr. WtidaeI aIoos. 1851 Wiaotion
Ctr. Sell. l.2YyO.
S..y.eefr. Or. G%oitfbl,ne. 1858 70. ~.
Ioenue.
0aft, SNb. - G. Q. O.. Nromen. wnN euno,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

Canton, p. - e. e. Granem. unh 0una.
franen q. II. Yerein, S,peis IL.
Gerlunlmlung ieoen ). Gonniap ,m Wionai
tn e. Sadbienbeim. ia 5arriion Moe. u. ".
Srdl, Ne9ina aelp. 1440 Slain Cit. u. &.
Srot 'sefr. Maria gedertp. 1853 @nmit
Gpe. u N.
3.'g..sdr. GIiiabetb Coulter. SIG Marian
Npe. g. Us.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

S~er1au,mlune tdbrltN etnu,al IN BEN bon
per Ronoentiun TIM porauS beittmmten Ort
ano an en- bonn Grob.Y rdiioenten ansube'
rallnenbel.v Gage.
0rpA.Ueamte:
VrobsHrat.: Sobn NaltbeS. 63b Genber
plo9" &leoelanb. o. Sci: NfGin 1921.
!. @rob'NiSe,YrGf.: 9r. SUbn Gottel. 76l
Soop Noao. @lenelanb. Ohio.
@rob'Vt5e1rat.: WnoreaS u. Hetrt.
zoSo y. 1O4. Ctr, Sleoelano. q.
g. Srob.Wt5e'9Srdt.: Subn Drben. s41s
Soleipooo Moe.. youngstown. Ohio.
VroB,Gefr.: Geo. Miariint. 63b Neaoer
wlSs.. @leoelano. Cbto. Gel: Wlslin 1921.
2 groB.eeir.: San. Sebner. lO4oO Soan
aee:. GltoeIono. Dbto.
Sros.sbas.: SobnS,esler. .177 W. 224.
cir. elenelono. o.; Gel: g2earnater O66Y "
SruB.arst: Sc. s. 8. Coulter. sa1 9rte
Slo9.. @leoelano. 8. &Serrp 657s.
Hehtsbeiitanb: Geo enne,oeI. 1900 eupe.
rtor Ioe.. GIepeInno. 8. GSerrn2s64
Sertpnltungsrat: @eu Nepnef. 412 %. 20.
Slaoe. youngstown Sbtu, Wlart,n Nlbr,r.
1892 Sontb 2ibertp Ctr, saiance, Obio;
Sarl Sreno. 1927 Youll9 SlrdBe. Ganton,
Lbio; Sobn are&. 2749 euclio Sciabts
slrh, 'eicpcIono. Sbio; Sreo 2beis, $50
Spmelpopo Ipc., GaIem, Ohio.
kHaiien.apmttee:
BeaItte:
@nr'" Witael qrauB. S544 u. SO. Ctr.
elcoelano. &.
SIT. VaiiOr Sob. sottel. 7e1 Soop HuaD.
eleolano. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

DnabeStetttsa u.
Sleselans cktette 2iebertafeI Ssnesn,s.
Irdf. Sobannc aoftner. 1927 e. 14s. ctr.
Seir- Soro Geieer. 1921 Ipronne.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

OHabe9tefttsa 4.
Sessstt. 1HA. - 6. Q. x9dnuerApr.
Sral., Seo, e&uner. 17430 gariou Mn,
Se1r' Smta 4eQner. SOTO WarIborouob.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

q. II. =. Der e. e. Srauen nnb SmWsiraMen
non Chicago, Su., Sueia As.
Geriammlun9 !eeen sipeiten Mpntae TN
Wtpilui. = ubr abenos IN bet Nhetnlano Soue,
Gde Belmont uno Soutbport gbe.
Yrdl. 8atb. Sanoer Weulen. SO47 ytorib
Cicero. Gel. Valiiaoe 9007.
Yrot. 'Gcfr.. Supbia 2urt. 4017 gsortb Yuu,
lima Ctr. Sci. @racelanb 64O7.
S!.S..Sefr. gnna Gaub. 1925 Grace ctr.
EEL: Nlpenue 1888.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

eaieM, o. - Gaueums1.
esst" eltiabeto otrf@t. 7so eibersp &
SeiI" eule peruann. 732 q. aBilton ctr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

SsratM, o.. - g. Q. 9. it..geretu, Sweia
g~erfommIun0 ieoen /. Gplntas i'm Msural
8 ubr abenoS. tn Der 9. 6. Saue. =. 2e
Ctr. uno 9lppIe Noe.
Rrdi. Sobn Teuti&IdnSer &c.. 1404 gSaft
tneton gpe.
4rpt.'Sefr.. Sobn 1orb. 1854 MppIe Mp.
Sim. uno S..Y..Sefr.. Minael gnueioe,
1108 %. ~. ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

9sswSetsWW. .. = Q. q. 8saaeM. xmb SANS.
tranea Z. d. Sereix, Rwei1 ~.
xerfammluno tebem Z. eonntoo TIM Monat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

0asoeoteattea H
eIeselaHS, o. - 0anenAss soaSpstss
erdf. ent Sebner. l4ss q. 50. q.
GER. 8atb. 0bprt@. $3.50 Gtettnut StuS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

Sarreu. Va. - 2teberirama
Hrdf. slnbrens Gletioer, 200 wroohsrna
Trot.Sefr.. Wnrtn GdbIe,e a5s SfuuSpuob
Abe. ebnron. So.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

New Cattle, "a. - g.. e. e. TraMen. Mnb
Sunsiranen a..il..yereta. Swsts %.
T~erianImlune ieoen Gonnerstae abeno nab
benz /. Sonntas TIT Wionut in Der Sintrubl
SnIe, 1923 Ia1lur Ctr.
Grdi.. Sofia @unner. TIC g Mepnolbs Ct.
Trot.'Sefr. Emma Eienertb. 1105 9ela,uare
slpe.
Gin.'Sefr.. cara CANT. 1913 SapIpr Ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

Ohhbe1ietfffDn ~.
SieSelaHs Gillette eteberfafel alaauerdbsa.
Trn~ Snhn @etae er 1912, 1nrcnr, Nh
Gel: %. 241s, S@
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

s'rafn, o. - 9. 9. @etasspesetn ,0tntradt.
Gro!. MtfoeI Atrtdner. s11 u. n. etr
Vrot.eeir- @. q. Srtefenbenet, l7SS Ober.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

Martins Gerrp, q. - e. Q. &. t..Vesetm
mns eanser ,6tntradt". S,peis IL.
S~eriamnlInns teben 1 eonntae m Monat
IN eI9etler Saue nm 2 lbr nadbm,tiaes.
9rdi. SEQ. n. aramer. e24 Sront Mbe.
Grof..Sefr.. &eoree airr. y. .. Boz S62.
S.'V.sSefr.. Miatpias aIamer. $50 x, Z. ct.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

esrat1, o. 8. .. 0raaen. nmS Sung.
tfaneH'8 .tl.'Veretm, Speis IL.
~Serfamm!una ieOen /. Gu1ntaa tn, yFonat.
2 lbr nadmittaes IN Der e. e. Saue.
Yrdt. 8atb. 9nloner. 1851 Cafoale Mpe.
Grot.'sefr.. Charlotte Salt. 20O4 e. 80. ct.
S.'V'Sefr. aatb. e&ncioer. 1109 %. IL.
ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27
0anton. .. - eiebenbtrser ea@ism r..
Gereinu Htpeta IA.

TIM e. Sanienbeint. ia Sarriiun Mbe. ". ".
Erai. Curl Srenb. 1927 youno Ctr. q 8.
Gel: GOAL.
Srot.'sefr., Gbriit @Ises. s1s zpIer upe.
Gel: 2,1S33.
S.:SY.Selr., $. Siisel. 1920 WsapIe ape.
u. s. Ielepbon 2sy6I3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

cssbeStetttsa 4
D. - chietfe Q. Q. .ete>erta,,,.
Nral- ahoH Guftraer. s4sa a 12a q,
Seir. Joonnno @oIf. 1859 6, 1I3. ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

@rfe' "a. - Q. O. Nidunerms,.
xral- Sobn Ginger. 306 E. 2e. ctr.
SeIr. Solepb aDaGpmaier. Sly Y, NJ. Ctr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

0nabeaieittps Z.
eaIena Chts. - Q. Q. NdsnerAo,.
Trof. Mtartin Weber. 351 ebarp ctr.
Setr. Srieori6 Oreno. 679 GaInut ct.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

0lcuClanb. p. - g. g. e. 8. e. u..Yeretm
SWeis 1.
Serlnnlnllung teoen l.. Spnntaa I'm Wiona
tn Sacpienbeim. 7UO1 Teniion Mpe.
Erui, liurla Senneues. 1071s Gubernol
Npe. Ggcarpater 6ls8 3.
8rot..Sefr.. aatb. WielSer, 1923 Huotl ctr
Gel: Igaoenp 2s97.
Sin'Sefr. Sobanna Geber. 414O Ueorl No
&..Soge'Seir. Spbanna Stirner, ZOO
GlomeroaIe Ipe. 9eI.: G9abnfios O67S W.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

0nHbe3.eettisn "a.
1smeheab Gensifmtes Gnsr.
Brat. Sobn gost. 1916 Clinton abe. m,un.
bon, So. -"
seir, Seoipia sterner. gpr Ala, y. s. q.
E'fisblreb, G0) 10.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

0unbeSteiftpa re.
UsssastfsWn Snnto, apsa 0bsrus
yrdt. Ism. 1betS ST., e21 Belmont uSe.
cert: aato. @otbeL @ 8 . 30. s. Dounss.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

onabeSiefftsaen 10. Is uab Is
'anfes. q e. Q. aarSafben lsr,susr,,,,s
1raf. Sobn enntIeb. 7Ob MrItnoton 81, 81
cert. Veo. Coulter. 2142 8. Ctr. g. q
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

8unbesfeftioAen.
osabesieatsa l.
oseSeia1S. obts - .QtmtYaAt.0ermaw,s.
SIaal. Van. I~benrdnn. 1913 gepere gqoob
Se"' W1@. Senntne. 122037 0urnin ape.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

Glepelanb, Ebis. - g. e. g. 4. u. Neretm,
S,ueig 1
@eriammlnue teben 2. Gonatao TN VIC.
not, 2 ubr naubmittaes. I m Gan,snDeim.
7O01 Denton spe.
1rdi.. Mitael Bret, 654 e. 90. ctr.
ot..Sefr.. Y. COULTER. 4Oll Glpbpurne
ape. Gel. SSabpIioe 1929 ".
Sln.sefry Geo. Sriti&. $3.50 W l6. eir.
GConb,ne S7S5.
Sibcliip sloe. Iel. GSearlpater 1928 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-27

Rev Cattle. "a. - e. e. SnsenbbnmS g..
u..yerei1, Sweis Is.
g~eriammIune ie0en 8. Gonntaa TN Monai
in Der .@intraGt" 'Saue. 1913 IdNlor Ctr.
4rdt.. Spiepb e. Gpe. 1t6 9Siloer glpe.
Yrot..sefr.. George Yetri. 4O4 gSaloo ctr.
S.%.'sefr. s. uniH. zoos g. Seiierlun
StraBe.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Third Term
Continued From First Page

since the neutrality controversy be.
gar at the special session.
Just before he met reporters Mr.
Early had been in the President &
study.
When word of the Wallace state.
ment reached Capitol Hill yesterday
Representative Martin of Massacl1u
sets, the Republican House leader
said he regarded it as public con.
1lrmatlon OF forecasts that there
would be third-term candidacy.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican
OF Michigan. Senator Burke, Demo
crat, of Nebraska, a critic of many
administration policies. but a sup
porter Of arms embargo repeal, and
Representative Drewry of Virginia
chairman of the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee. were others
who took issue with the view ex-
pressed by Mr.. Wallace.
Error, Says Vandenberg.
Senator Vandenberg commented:
Il am unable to understand why a
war against unprecedented dicta-
torial power abroad should be a rea-
son why America must embrace un-
precedented executive authority at
home. Secretary Wallace has made
another enthusiastic error"
Senator Burke made plain that his
present support of the administra-
tion's neutrality revision bill did not
mean he would relax his opposition
to third-term candidacy.
Although saying he never had
doubted that Mr.. Roosevelt could
get the Democratic nomination if he
wanted it. and that the war had in
creased the possibility of his being
elected. Senator Burke said he did
not consider the latter inevitable. >
From Gov. Robert Leroy Cochran
OF Nebraska, candidate for the
Democratic nomination to succeed
Mr.. Burke in the Senate, came the
observation that Mr.. Roosevelt was
regarded in Nebraska as "by all odds
the outstanding Democrat" Gov
Cochran declined further comment
Mr.. Drewry said he was opposed
to third term for any one.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

mine fields and patrolled areas
are shown in detail in the two
large naval maps and the accom-
panying text outlines the broad
principles Of naval strategy in
volved.
Similarly, the essential ele-
ments involved in the probable
aerial strategy of the contending
powers have been indicated.
There is a comprehensive digest
OF the German supply situation.
Lack of essential war commodities
eventually brought Germany to
her knees in 1918. Is she in
danger of a similar fate as q
result of the present Anglo
French blockade? The supple
ment shows what changes already
have been effected by the block
ade and what sources of supply
yet remain to the German Reich.
Crammed with essential infor-
nation, concisely and graphically
presented, the supplement which
will become available in The Star
next Monday will be available for
readers to consult daily as they
read the latest war news and
seek to learn Its meaning and
potentialities.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN


Military observers abroad believe
nc major operations can be ex-
pected on the western front until
next spring. Neither land nor air
forces can undertake large-scale
attacks because of continued unfa-
vorable weather.
Naval operations will be continued
with increased bitterness. The Ger
man navy is not so we'll bottled up
IN the Baltic as 1t might be. The
British admit that under the pro-
lection OF fog or very dark nights
German men-of-war can break
through British blockading lines
and under the same protection they
can re-enter their home ports. Fur
thermore, with Russia neutral, +"
they can find shelter in an emer-
gency at Murmansk, which has be-
come the port of lost vessels"
How long will Russia keep this
happy neutral position nobody quite
knows. But 1t is up to the Moscow
government to stand pat. Neither
the British nor the French show any
inclination to call Stains hand,
Help for Soviet Staff.
German staff officers are reported
to be arriving at Russian headouar-
tiers in large numbers. Thev will
help remaining Soviet generals draw
up war plans for any eventuality.
These eventualities can be divided
into three categories: A campaign
IN the west by an invasion of the
scandinavian states; a campaign
against Rumania for the conquest of
Bessarabia. and campaign in the
East to help the Indian people
shake off the British yoke"
Berlin is trying to dissuade the
Russians from doing anything dras-
tic IN the west. They feel that a
campaign against the Scandinavians
at the present time might be dan
gerous for the common cause. It
might bring the United States into
the belligerent camp and that must
be avoided at any price.
The Germans don't mind teasing
the American people with incidents
like the capture of the City of Flint.
Ihey have a legaliStic reason for
this and the merits of the case can
be discussed for long time. They
know that the American people will
not go to war over a captured mer-
chantman. But an attack against
the peace-loving Nordics might add
fuel to the slowly burning fire in this
country and might give the inter-
ventionists an excellent reason to
exploit popular feeling.
Too Much at Stake.
The Germans have too much at
stake now, however, to drop Russia.
II friend Joe Stain has made up
his mind definitely that he must
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Michigan Mothers
Appeal 10 Senators
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Members of the Michigan division
of the Mothers Association OF
America urged the States Senators
today to do what they could to pre-
vent repeal of the arms embargo.
Arriving here by bus and automo-
BILE. 81 members of the organization
headed by Mary Decker of De-
troit, president of the division, and
Roseann Farber, field organizer
first called on Senator Brown, DEM
ocrat, of Michigan and presented
their reasons for asking retention OF
the embargo. Senator Brown has
supported repeal
While the delegation was discus
sing its views with Senator Brown
Mrs. Farber and two other members
left to confer with Senator VAN
denberg, Republican. of Michigan,
who has been a leader among op-
ponents of the administration pro-
posal for repeal of the embargo and
substitution of a cash-and- carry
system.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
This Changing World
Military Men Expect No Major Drive
On Western Front Until Spring

have Scandinavia the Germans are
bound to support him, reluctant as
they may be to do so.
The problem of Rumania Is
simpler as far as the Berlin govern
ment Is concerned. The Italians
may want to balk the Soviets in the
Balkans, but the Germans believe
they can take care of that situation.
A Russian attack against Rumania
would bring about fewer complica-
tionS than an attack on the Scandi-
navians. The German general staff
which knows the terrain in that
country better than the Russians. is
convinced that campaign could be
Waged in the winter months and
that success is inevitable. They are
not seriously opposed to the Rus
slams entering Rumania because
they are anxious for the Soviet
eventually to become a belligerent.
But their main purpose is to in
volVe Russia in war with Britain
by an attack against India. Berlin
oelleves that such an action on the
part OF the Russians-difficult as it
Is because OF the natural boundaries
OF India and the efficient British
forces IN that country-would have
demoralizing effect on the London
government.
Threats Unsuccessful.
Herr Won Ribbentrop, who guessed
wrong when he told the Fuehrer in
august the British would not fight
a world war, hopes this time that
the danger of losing India would
cause terrific popular reaction in
England, the Chamberlain Church
Ill government would be upset and a
government more "amenable to rea-
son would take its place.
Ever since the outbreak of this
war the tactics of the German gov
ernment have been to frighten the
British and the French into peace
negotiations. Berlin has been as
tounded that none of the threats
nave had any effect on the nerves
OF the British and French people,
The German foreign office believes
an actual danger to the safety of
the empire would have the effect
which the threats of destruction
from the air and by sea have failed
to produce.
German staff officers who have
examined the possibility of war in
the East have fished out of the old
hles plans made as far back at 1912
and 1913 for joint Turkish-Ger-
man campaign against India. These
plans, amended in accordance with
the present conditions, are now
given to the Russian staff, which is
being strongly urged not to miss the
chance OF its life to gain a perma-
nent foothold in Afghanistan, Iran
and India.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Murphy Orders
Chicago Probe Of
Subversive Groups
Threatening Letters
Soid to Have Been Sent
Prominent Jews There
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 26-District At
torney William J. Campbell an
nounced today he had been instruct
ed by the Attorney General to begin
an immediate inquiry into the activ-
ties Of Communists, Silver Shirts and
ANY other alleged subservice or
ganizations" in this district.
Should any violations of Federal
law be uncovered, the prosecutor
said, Attorney General Frank Muir
ply wants speedy grand jury ac-
ton
Mr.. Campbell appointed two as
sistants, Martin Ward and John
Kelley, to direct the inquiry, with
the aid of postal inspectors and the
. Justice Departments Bureau of In
vestigation.
Postal inspectors, Mr.. Campbell
said, will examine a number of let
ters received by officials of the Gold
blatt Department Store and others.
Ralph Miller, city detective, has
said that police have in their pos
session more than 300 threatening
letters sent in the last five years to
prominent Chicago Jews
Mr.. Campbell said Attorney Cen
eral Murphy ordered the investiga-
tion personally in telephone call
from Washington.
Information gathered in Chicago
by the Dies Committee Investigating
Un-American Activities will be
available to the investigators, Mr..
Campbell said.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Supplement
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Europe after the Treaty of Ver-
sailles, the naval backgrounds
in the north and in the Mediter-
ranean, the air distances between
the large population centers of
Europe, and the vital German
supply lines for essential war
materials.
A large cross s-sectional drawing
shows in elaborate detail the in
tricate construction of the French
Maginot Line, one of the worlds
greatest engineering wonders.
The great German strategical
plan of 1914 and its fate during
four years of warfare have been
outlined to provide a background
Tor any ground campaign which
may result from events now in
the making along the Franco
German frontier. The political
and economic events of the past
quarter century also have been
traced for the sake of clarifying
the present-day issues.
s. Naval bases, blockade lines,
Evening star., 1939-10-26
George EIiot's Resolution

In a letter to her publishers
George Eliot, the famous English
novelist, once wrote: II will neye,
write anything to which my whole
heart, mind and conscience don1
consent, so that I may feel that il
was something-however small
which wanted to be done in this
world and I am just the organ for
that bit of work"
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Russia S Objection
To British Contraband
List Stirs Old Issue
Report to Parliament
Revives Numerous
Distinctions
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Soviet Russia's s
objection to the British contraband
list raises once more the question of
how far belligerent nations may 20
in pinching OIL enemy supplies with
out infringing on the rights of
neutrals.
International lawyers have pom
dered, statesmen have quibhled and
diplomats explained without provid-
Ing conclusive answer.
There are sizable libraries on the
subject. the historical background of
which was woven in the War of 1872,
the American Civil War and the
siege of Paris in 1870
Report to Parliament.
What the blockade has meant thus
far in the current war is disclosed by
the report delivered to Parliament
yesterday by Britain's minister of
economic warfare, R. H. Cross.
In the first six weeks of hostilities,
Mr.. Cross reported, 1893 900 tons of
suspected contraband consigned to
Germany were detained. During the
last week 1913 ships were held up
for examination.
Mr.. Cross emphasized that discus
sions with neutral nations were being
undertaken in "a friendly spirit"
through diplomatic channels to ease
their shipping problems arising from
the blockade.
Delegations from Iceland, Sweden.
Holland and Belgium are now in
London to pursue these discussions.
Distinction Of Contraband
The nub of the contraband ques-
ton is the character of Britains
contraband list. In the Official list
contraband is classified as absolute
and conditional. The distinction is
that conditional contraband under
Webster's definition is contraband
being intended for a warlike use"
Fuel is listed with arms and am
munition and similar outright I'M
plements of warfare on the absolute
list. The conditional list includes
"all kinds Of food, foodstuffs, feed.
forage and clothing and articles used
in their production"
The list raises the subsidiary ques-
tion-from the British viewpoint
as to what degree foodstuffs may be
converted into direct supplies for
war, as the distillauon of fuel alco-
hol from grain.
There is also the thesis that food
stuffs amount to munitions in that
they are necessary to provision
fighting troops and while some ship
ments might ostensibly be directed
toward civilian use they could be
considered as making up reduc-
tions caused by allocations of sup
plies to military use.
Oil Primary Objective.
Oil. necessary to lubricate the
highly mechanical modern armies,
is regarded as one of the primary
objectives of the present blockade.
Mr.. Cross. in his parliamentary
report, listed 76500 tons of petro-
leum products seized as contraband
thus far. The other commodities
seized 'included' iron ore, man.
ganese ore, phosphates. aluminium
ore. haematite ore. copra and OIL
seeds.
While the Russian protest against
Britain's current contraband list
brought no official comment, one
international law authority quoted
by the British Press Association
characterized the Soviet objection
as fantastic"
Off1cial circles suggested that the
contraband control system was SINH
lar to that followed by all the allies.
including Russia, during the World
War.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

jury at Florence, Ariz., found her
insane. She was committed to the
hospital April "a, 1888.
Repeated efforts have been made
by her husband and her parents
to gain freedom for Mrs. Judd.
Should she ever be judged sane she
would be subject to execution,