davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Nozis Reject Mediation Offer
Of Dutch and Belgian Rulers;
Mine Sinks British DESTROYER
ENJOYS in Berlin
Are Informed of
Formal Reply
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Foreign Min
lister Joachim Won Ribbentrop to-
day informed the Belgian and
Netherlands ENJOYS that Germany's
reply to. the joint mediation offer
from the lowland nations would be
. polite mo"
The formal reply to the offer
made November by the Queen of
the Netherlands and the King of
the Belgians will be sent tonight
to The Hague and Brussels with in
structions to German ENJOYS that
1t be presented tomorrow, informed
sources said.
The note was said to be only a
page and half in length and was
drafted by Won Ribbentrop, who
informed the two small nations of
Its contents today.
Based on Allied Replies.
Won Ribbentrop was said to have
stated that Germany's reply was
based on answers already received
by the two sovereigns from Britain
and France. which he said rendered
peace impossible at this time.
The French reply, delivered Sum-
day, declared it was up to Germany
to repair "the injustices which force
has imposed on Austria, CZecho-
Slovakia and Poland" before peace
could be discussed.
Britain promised consideration Of
any German proposals which might
"afford real prospect of achieving"
Britains avowed aid to halt German
aggression"
Claim 2 Flying Boats Downed.
A German high command COM
munique asserted Nazi bombing
planes shot down two flying boats
and scored probable hit on an
English cruiser" in a raid on the
Shetland Islands yesterday
While reporting quiet on the west
ern front, the high command COM
munique continued:
Despite unfavorable weather, a
German flying squadron undertook
an attack on the Shetland Islands.
In the encounter two flying boats
were destroyed. A probable hit on
an English cruiser could not with
certainty be observed. All of our
own planes returned unharmed."
Fighting Around Pirmasens.
Surveying recent activity on the
western front, the official German
news agency. DNB, said all en-
counters between German and
French forces had been concerned
with possession of certain heights.
particularly around Pirmasens,
about midway between Saar-
bruecken and the Rhine.
The agency said that one French
battalion succeeded in occupying
strategically important height
southwest of Pirmasens, but Ger
man artillery and infantry finally
dislodged it and took numerous pris-
oners.
DNB said the French now were
trying daily to regain this height.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Brown, Aide 10 Wallace,
Tenders Resignation
BY the Associated Press.

Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Harry L. Brown has rendered his
resignation to Secretary Wallace,
effective tomorrow, associates re-
ported today, but neither Mr.. Wal
lace nor Mr. Brown would comment
on the report.
It was said, however, that a state
ment regarding Mr.. Browns future
plans would be issued by Secretary
Wallace late this week. Assistant
Secretary Brown came here In 1887
from Georgia, where he had served
as State director of the Agriculture
Departments Extension Service.
Friends said he was resigning for
personal reasons" AS Assistant
Secretary he has been particularly
active in the departments programs
promoting production control and
the search for new uses for cotton.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Controversy over shipping restric-
tons in the Neutrality Act was
stirred anew today by Irish objec-
tions to being included in the war
zone and by proposal to prevent
transfer of United States vessels to
foreign flags.
At the same time, another mari
time problem-the case of the City
OF Flint-appeared nearer solution
when the German government or
dered its warships not to interfere
with the American freighter on her
way back home.
The action was taken, the State
Department was informed late yes
terday. with the understanding that
the ship, captured by Germany as a
contraband carrier and later ordered
released by Norway, had landed its
cargo at Bergen, Norway.
The Irish complaint was made to
the State Department yesterday by
the country's Minister, Robert Bren-
nan. He told Adolf A. Berle, jr.,
Assistant Secretary of State, that
Fire had been injured by President
Roosevelt's action in putting her In
combat zone" from which Amer
ican ships are barred.
Four Points Raised.
The Irish Minister made four main
points in a half hour talk with Mr.
Berle. They were:
l. Ireland is a neutral country,
and there is no question but that
she will remain neutral.
2. Irish ports have suffered Stree
American shipping was banned from
them, and Ireland is in want of
products from America-particularly
corn and meal for cattle, fertilizers
and wheat.
3. From the outbreak of the war
until President Roosevelt's procla-
nation of the combat area, Amer
ican ships had proceeded to Ireland
and, to the best knowledge of the
Irish government, had suffered no
incidents. In the belief of the Irish
government, they could have con-
tinued to do so.
4. The Irish government does not
believe American ships would be in
any more danger sailing to Ireland
than they would be sailing to the
Mediterranean or to the Northern
coast of Norway, which are excluded
from the combat area.
Other Neutral Nations Silent.
Mr.. Berle gave him general as
SuranceS that the State Department
(See MARITIME. page A-4D
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Letter in Pocket
OF Stabbed Guard
Is 0'Hare Clue
Chauffeur CoI|opses
After GriIIin9 in
Los Angeles
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES. Nov. 14.-Police
found a letter today in the pocket
Of former bodyguard for Edward
J. O'Hare, slain Chicago sportsman,
saying Certain people know who
was driving the car when they
got Eddie"
The man, Russell Stoddard, 81,
was stabbed specifically last night
on downtown street by one of
two men who accosted him with the
greeting Rusty" Treated for his
wounds and questioned for two
hours, he collapsed and was taken
to hospital in a coma.
He regained consciousness sew
eral hours later, but Detective 1t.
Leroy Sanderson said he would not
be questioned further except at the
request Of Chicago police. The lat
ter had no record of Stoddard
whose aliases Sanderson listed
as Albert Stoddard and Russell
Scroggins.
The detective supplied Midwest
authorities with the name Of a
Cicero. ILL.,, man found scrawled
ON the envelope containing the
letter. He said the one-time chauf-
feur apparently had been here for
the past month. O'Hare was shot
to death in gangland fashion last
Wednesday.
Signed With Six Initials.
The letter, airmailed from Little
Rock. Ark, Saturday, was signed
with the initials F. r. D. Y. N. G.
It contained a cryptic warning
that g has few friends out there
where you are and we don't want to
lose you now"
The missive started:
Hello, Russ: Well, I guess you
did the right thing about leaving
when you did, for if you had stayed
you would probably have been taker
with Eddie when this happened.
Don't blame any one, though
Russ, for it couldn't be helped. He
wouldn't let any one else 60 with
him after you left.
Just lay low and take it easy
until We send for you and every.
thing will be o. K. Just let me give
you little warning, though. Don't
try to cross us in any way, Russ, fol
you are not fooling around with q
guy in Dallas now. '''
"Say, Russ. have an idea the
boss will have a pretty nice job for
you when you get back. You see
certain people know who was driv-
ing the car when they got Eddie
You know what that means, and
I think you might be elected. It'll
be worth couple of Cs."
Mother Warned.
Mentioned were Stoddard's moth
er and Chicago entertainer. The
writer urged him to warn his mother
against giving anyone his address
Referring to the entertainer, 1t
read:
la Verne has been running us
nuts asking about you since you
left. But so far has gotten nowhere
She opened at the Sherman Hotel
two nights ago, so you can get her
on the radio in case you get lone
some.
What did you do to her, any
way? Ralph has been trying tc
take her out since the first time
he saw her. and so far no soap
You had better hang onto her, as
she is knocking down 5000 week
now. If she knew you were out
there, she wouldn't lose any time
getting there, I assure you.
IT I had gal as beautiful a.
that, I'll be damned If I wouldn't
Evening star., 1939-11-14
S950,660 Chest Fund
Misses HALFWAY
Mark by Fraction
Workers Told Future
Of Community Rests
In Their Hands

The Community Chest campaign
narrowly missed the halfway mark
in its 100000 drive today when
volunteer workers at their fifth re-
port meeting turned in a total of
$3.50 0.03 from 67,985 contributors
for ATS per cent of quota.
The Rev. Noble c. Powell. dean of
Washington Cathedral, guest speak
er and himself a canvasser for the
Community Chest. warned the work.
ers gathered at the Willard Hotel
that "our economic situation has
wrought hotbed of hate, grief and
despair which must be crushed to
create a better atmosphere for our
children to live in."
Warning that disease pays no
attention to artificial barriers he
told the workers that the future of
this community is in their hands
and In the hands of the contrib
utOrS.
AS an innovation, the daily gift of
flowers went to the worker at
the luncheon who most nearly
guessed the total reported by the
units for the day.
Attorney General Speaks.
The capacity attendance at the
fourth meeting yesterday heard At
torney General Frank Murphy urge
socially minded Americans" to see
that the little problems" are not
neglected in the face of "a world on
fire all about U.S."
"The problems of the lonely and
forgotten old, the crippled tot and
the needy family may seem small"
he said, "in the light of great ma
jor catastrophes abroad. But re-
member, those catastrophes are the
spawn of neglect of little things"
There's something about the way
the job of caring for the needy is
done, he said, that measures the
character of society.
I'm a time when we are faced
with the problem of preserving our
way of living" he said, there's no
0VCOCl RAdSC W w Cl1C JOO Ol1dG
you're doing than here in the Ma
tons Capital
Visiting Nurse Relates Story.
Miss Gertrude Bowling, executive
Q the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society, told the agency story at
the luncheon meeting. A visiting
nurse, she said, was called in to
take care of a girl sick with chills
and fever. The nurse brought q
doctor in and told the family how
to take care of the girl between
visits.
Gradually, said Miss Bowling, the
nurse sensed need beyond the ply
sical one. She found that the girls
unhappiness grew out of a feeling
of being unwanted. The girls par
ents had died when she was a child
and she had gone to an orphanage
(See CHEST, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Five Horses Led
To Safety by Pony
As Fire Breaks Out
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. IA (P.-
Dick" Is a hero among horses,
as we'll as men.
Fire broke out in Deputy
Sheriff AL Frances stables.
Dick " a pet pony, calmly un-
fastened the gate with his nose,
as he had been taught, and led
five other horses to safety.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Plan 10 Revan1p
DC Ru|eGoes
ToCity Heads
Commissioners to
Hold Public Heurino
November II
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
When Congress late last session
Jailed to pass the Kennedy plan
for reorganization of the Dis
trict government, Commissioners
named q committee of four
municipal officers to draU up a
neW plan. Many groups haue
taken issue with features pro-
posed by E. o. Grifenhagen, basis
OF Kennedy bill. President Roose-
uelt appointed George E. Allen
to a third term as Commissioner,
to take charge OF the study. De-
ctsiue action at merit session is
planned.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Irish Objections
To War Zone Inclusion
Stir Controversy
Action Injuries Fire,
Envoy Says; Reich Won't
Interfere With Flint
BULLETIN.

The Maritime Commission re-
fused today to permit the trans
fer to Panamanian registry of
four steam screw vessels owned
by the Pacific Steamship Corp.
The firm, Incorporated in Ne
vada, is in process of liquidation
under the Bankruptcy Act, the
commission said. and the trans
fer would be detrimental to the
best interests of the United
States"
Evening star., 1939-11-14

Foreign.
Russia expected to mass more
troops near Finland. Page Al
British destroyer sunk by mine as
sea war flares. Page Al
Nazis claim two British flying boats
probable" cruiser hit. Page Al
Notionol
Letter duplicates" OHare guard,
held after knitting. Page Al
Pan-American parley divided on
evolving war program. Page AS
Representative j. Will Taylor of
tennessee dies. Page Ala
Washington and Vicinity.
Chest leaders expect drive to pass
halfway mark. Page Al
Prisoner freed by mistake is cap
tured again. Page Al
Municipal Court judges praised for
cutting fees. Page Al
Fairfax County oversubscribes Com
mumity Chest quota Paes ~
Evening star., 1939-11-14
This Community
Approaching a
Million Population

During the past 10 years the
population Of Washington and
the adjacent Counties is esti-
mated to have increased 33%-
1t is an interesting fact that
during the same time the cir
culation of The Evening Star
has increased 45% and The
Sunday Star 50%-
The people of this commun-
ity look to The Star for infor-
nation as to all that is newest
and best in the Stores.
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display
Evening star., 1939-11-14

IOtal Otnef s papers, ,SzS
Yesterdays Circulation
The Evening Star
Monday, Nov. 13, 1889 159, 9,410'
Monday, Nov. IA, 1888 ,147,790'
Increase ---------- II, $50
s.ssss "a ~ - ss1SSss ns'iaeS iaei1d.e. e. &C.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Summary of Todoy's Star

Two babies hurt when carriage is
hit by car. Page B-1
Catholic University trustees plan for
next scholastic year. Page B-1
Evening star., 1939-11-14

(See O'HARE, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-11-14

Total other 3 papers--31,323
Evening star., 1939-11-14

lSee LONDON, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Visiting Nurse Relates Story.

(See CHEST, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-11-14

(See REORGANIZATION, AID
Evening star., 1939-11-14

!(se0 TU1ANT8, PaSe A-lJ
Evening star., 1939-11-14

(See MARITIME, Pa
Evening star., 1939-11-26

o. emboe
in Dommoh in mheonv Chone
BY an the weeu
in
ku
lncInM Memorial Survey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Transportation
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL FUEL OlL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

Call These Dealers for
VELTEX FUEL OIL
Service:
Big Six Service
9th and Proctor PR 1921
g.
Edwards Fuel Company
val East llth MA $3.50
e.
CIRCUITS Fuel OIL Service
s625 So. Yakima GA se7o
Michaels OIL Service
eeth and NJ Streets GA oe65
90
= A. snipe oil Service
Kent. Wash. Kent 2si
-.
@. Andersen Fuel Company
1879 Dock St. BR 1881
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

Buffelen 2-ln. q Up EiEsa. y. Cd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

BufFkLEs heavy plansr ends IN
steamed core bloc -. log ends. orr
slab DORNIS FUEf. Ma ezs1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

HEAVY ory upl tie slab. ss2s auAn.
EtT lolx. CA oS02.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

81 or ss worth. OF by Cd. heavy plan
ENDS, dr. heater wood ca O74s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

TIE SLAB "a eds. siI15. DRY slab
q Cd, for. wood. 2 COS els. GA OILS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

HEAVY TIE SLAB
ts5o per cord. MAln asa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Reel Esssis Wsnssd

y pour properly can Do sod
~s cen saA II.
sfaifvd CO. - fidsliiy slde.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

DRY. green upland block and slab.
~ 30 and Up. No. o. Is Sc. also
cfY forest wood. JOHNSON FUEI.,
CA 17es
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

81 OR - worth. or b. q heavy plan.
ends. dry heater Euoc- CA O1ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

TIE SLAB. eds. &C.. DRY. IS 50 Cd
b.. 50. eds -. for. wood IA I0sl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

TWO FANTLr fasn&nsa fszssas. sas5t.
ssis fas saeissAsE lss1if. lisa
HyuAA n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

$3.50 SPECIAL, w CORDS
PiTCHY BLOCK AND SLAB
MOUNTAIN FUEi- Ma zsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

kiln DRY range wood. $50 cord
immediate delivery heaFY plkner
ENDS 81 50 cord Pr saNcust 4
FUELS. f0i EAss lin nEin sils.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

ACDkhA mOfxk.s steaa hesk hss
sf.ia ssteFl tfsnassnf tsssstne Hea.ls
I'D ss@sana 1884 psestie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Farms ard Aesssss

- ACHNH q nfzh84. ezaE1e fsx9rez.
euiidtHxs - es4 t|ee 9e*a -
eeHsts 1aEf A4lle ~ e4eeE NIsH fff<
t~en sGse4 a19xa4a 4lz1Es III. Ee4.
HslfnstG fT41 AaetA AZ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

lsrACmB fAneB. Ices q nnfIainas.
ei<@f - afGh1fd fIeif 4iEa t4n|I<z.
it.AlsFn. ln4Nlf4 ~ lTS4 ~ 4l4&
via feat - lsse<
Evening star., 1939-10-19
-Four Women Are hur1
In Several Minor
Traffic Accidents
Two in Hospitol
Are Reported in
Improved Condition

Victims of minor traffic accidents
in the District yesterday were re-
ported today to be recovering from
their injuries.
In Georgetown Hospital. two
women who were hurt in a collision
between two cars in the 5000 block
of Tilden' street NV. were said to
be in improved condition. They
we're Mrs. Alta Stephens, 40, and
Mrs. Sina Treiber, As. both of Forest
Glen, Md
They were passengers in an auto
mobile driven by Herbert L.
Stephens, Is, of Forest Glen, which
was in collision with an automobile
owned by Theodore w. Noyes, editor
Of The Star, and driven by his
chauffeur, John j. Miller, 40. Mr..
Noyes, who was q passenger in the
car, escaped injury.
Mrs. Stephens was said at the
hospital to have suffered head lacer-
ations and shock and her condition
was described as not serious. Mrs.
Treiber, the hospital said, was under
observation for q possible fractured
pelvis.
Two women received slight in
juries when struck by taxi yester-
day about S pm. at Fifteenth and
G steets NV. They were Louise
Eierman, 40, 211 Delaware avenue
S.W.. treated at Emergency Hospital
for lacerations, and Margaret Nc
Clellan, 43. 514 D street NV,
treated for lacerations and bruises.
Both were dismissed from the hos
pital.
Walter Crawford, 4, Of "a New
Jersey avenue Sc, was under OBJ
servation today in Providence Hos
pital for head injuries received yes
terday when struck by an automo-
bile in front Of his home.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
TWE FINEST OF FOODS
OBTAINADLB

There are no exceptions whatever
to this Fanny Farmer rule. The
cream is fresh cream. The butter is
fresh print butter bought in lib.
paekaees). Chocolate, fruits, nuts
ALI must be the very best that the
worlds markets produce. For the
finest of candies can be made only
from the finest quality ingredients.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
ssHOMBNfADE'' CANDY.
MAKING METHODS

Fanny Farmer Candies are made in
q small studio by experts in the art
of home cooking. Everything is
modern and spotless; but they are
made much as they might be at
home. Yet, making Fanny Farmer
Candies takes years of training. So
does the rigid. inspection which
every pound must pass before it
leaves the studio.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

ence for the Czechs and Slovaks was
signed here at 24OO Sixteenth street
NV. by DR.. Thomas G. Masaryk.
Col. Hurban recalled that his wife
typed out the declaration, Mr..
Masaryk, who became the first Prea-
dent Of the new republic. signed it,
the statement was cabled to Paris,
where 1t was made public by the
provisional government. 1t was also
made public here.
DR.. Alice Masaryk, daughter of
DR.. Masaryk, and Wilbur j. Carr.
former United States Minister to
Prague. joined Yesterday with Col.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Czech independence
Day' Observed Here

The 2lst birthday Of the inde-
pendence Of Czecho- -Slovakia, . re-
public that is no more, was quietly
observed yesterday at the Czecho-
Slovak Legation, 234o Massachusetts
avenue.
There. Vladimir Hurban, who still
Is recognized by the State Depart
ment rs Minister from that country,
recalled the time, October 10, 1918,
when the declaration Of independ-
Evening star., 1939-10-19
PRICES SURPRISINGLY
MODERATE

Boxes are simple, inexpensive.
(You can have Gift boxes At
cost.) Only because there is no
waste, no "csrry over" no mid
dleman, no "fancy fixinss," can
Fanny Farmer offer you fresh
candies of highest quality at
prices that will surprise you.
All lib. boxes are 60c. A 2.lb.
or larger box, Soc the pound. ~
Evening star., 1939-10-19

Hurban in reminiscing over the past
Of Czecho-S -Slovakia.
Col. Hurban and Miss Masaryk
still have faith their country will
arise again. IF you have good
cause and fail" he said, you can
only try again."
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Free Apples Offered

Apples are so plentiful in parts
of Fire that growers are asking
people to take them rather than let
them rot, -
Evening star., 1939-10-19
DRLIVRRIES EVERY 48
HOURS-OR OFTENER

Your Fanny Farmer studio serves
only 4 small number of shops.
Fanny Farmers own fast trucks de-
liver candies fresh every day or two
70 your shop. There's no favor.
destroying time consumed between
the making and the sale to you.
They taste fresh because they ere
fresh.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
FRIENDLY.
~PERSONALIZEDs
SERVICE

You'll enjoy shopping At Fanny
Farmers. The service is courteous,
friendly, skilled. You'll be invited
% make your own selection. Each
box is packed individually .. con-
tains just the candies yos want.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
YOUNG PRIEST
 RETURNS HOME
Father Sullivan Ordained in France, Celebrates
 First Mass Sunday

Ordained to the priesthood in Europe several weeks ago, Rev. Maurice F. Sullivan, son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael P. Sullivan, of 225 Cooke street, will celebrate his first solemn mass at Il o'clock Sunday morning at St. Thomas church. Several hundred relatives and friends will gather at the church for the occasion.
 Rev. Peter F. Gerrety, of South port, will serve as deacon of the mass, and Rev. Mir. Thomas Dwyer of this city will act as sub-deacon. Father Gerrety was recently or- dained, while Rev. MT. Dwyer next month will begin his final year of preparation for the priesthood.
 Rev Thomas Hanley, former as- sistant pastor of St. Thomas church and now pastor of St. Johns church, Saybrook, will deliver the sermon at the mass.
 Born in this city, Father Sulli- van attended local schools, following which he entered St. Thomas Sem mary, Bloomfield. He made his final studies at St. Brieuc, France, and was ordained at the Cathedral there several weeks ago.
 Father Sullivan will he assipned to duty in the Hartford diocese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
Nazis Hail Hamilton Fish As Great American Hero
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Stan Correspondent

London Aug. 18-when dapper Representative Hamilton Fish of New York visited Germany and was received by high Naz ofciadom the other day. he may or many not have been surprised to discover that he is far from being stranger to the German public. In fact, Congressman Fish has become in Nad minds great American hero. NAZTs LIKE HIS RAPS AT ROOSEVELT
 If national Republican figure like Alfred Landon, his partys last presidential candidate, or like Henry stirnson, once American secretary of state, makes speech approving the foreign peace policies of Pres- dent Roosevelt it gets little mention at all in the Nazi-controlled press.
 But every time Hamilton Fish has uttered syl- fable in recent months the echoes have been heard in the remotest corners of Germany
 All his verbal attacks on Roosevelt have been carefully cabled and just carefully headined in the German press.
 FISH SPEECHES
 GET BIG PLAY
 But there is more. An American friend of this correspondent, former college professor just back from Germany said that his attention was attracted to anti Roosevelt bill-boards.
 In Freburg and Frankfurt-on-the- Main he said he saw pasted up flaming yellow bills with printed mat ter in deep black
 On closer Investigation he found that the subject matter extract from one of Fishs speeches at