davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
THE ANSWERS
TO ART KRENZ'
do YOU KNOW
l--Top Flight In 1891.
Yale and Dartmouth,
1891. with score Of 33-33.
3-Boston Rruins.
SaIica Wins Nod
Against 0Iivera

HOLLYWOOD In two states
Of the ~. Lou salica Of Brooklyn
was the worlds hantamwcight
champion today by virtue Of = 10
round decision over Tony olivsra
Of Oakland.
California aud New ferk
boxing commissions agreed -
recognize the winner ef ts~t
nights fight ~ the Hollywood
Legion stadium ~ champion.
Elsewhere the hsiisnai Boz
lag association hands the
erewn 10 Georgia Pace. CIese-
Land kegro
saliea won ths title from slxto
Escohar In in3b. and Lost II again.
built up an early lead hy holding
OFF the Portuguese and landing
long punches 10 the head. He
coaated for a few ssconds II the
middle Of the fight and turned on
the heat again near the end He
won five rounds, oliyera three and
the rsst were even.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
Mrs. Herbert Fry
ToLead T.W.G.A.

Mrs. Herbert Fry, Brookdals
Golf club member, was named
president of the Tacoma Women's
Golf association at a meeting of
the group Friday at the Tacoma
Country 4 Golf club.
Other officers elected include
Mrs. Everett Smith. Fircrest. vice
president; Mrs. Ann Horswell,
Meadow Park, secretary. and Mrs,
Ben Wintermute, Highland, treas
urer.
Low gross trophy for the season
was won by Mrs. w. II. Dean OF
Fircrest and Mrs. G. W. II. Davis
was awarded the trophy for low
net. Mrs. Andrew Berilla, retiring
president. made the awards.
Mrs John Corliss was honored
as seasons putting champion.
while Fircrest won low net in team
competition.
Fircrest was chosen as scene for
the 1910 city championship
tourney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
Reed Embittered-~ Experts Skip Unbeaten Eleven

msnt who played football 20
stanford. have managed T. size
enough eut II The msegrs attn
lssie fund 10 buy shoulder. pads
and hsadasars
Reed In former years nalofed
IN tsnnls. shleh President kse-
xsr doesn't mind. and eas Tins
ths stuesnt hsdy b1asted . ma
tionsi ehampion wright litter
But now fame 10 claimed On the
grifiiron whers 30 or 20 spec
taiors cheer sach Red victory
ard whsrs no admissi0a v
charged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20

the sleyen was undefsAied Was
explosive
A former brain trustef. psz-
ter NJ keszsr. runs the school
a. president and frowns darby
on football
Like President Robert Hutch
ings n Chicago. hs bslievea =
college IL place 70 taekis the
books. not block the tackles.
But a couple u young profess
s0rs. Fritz Hubbard. director n
physical education who played
rugby a. Princeton. ana Ban
ncElroy Of ths biology dspart-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
Bill
Turkey Shoot

The Pierce County sportsmen's
association will hold its annual
turkey shoot Sunday on the club
grounds. one-half mile south of
Kipper's Corner on the new olym-
pia highway.
Shooting from 10 q. m. untp
dark. Trapshooting and splattsr
cards. The public Is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20

us~tlnx rfrs<lal1y usn>s ~ -
Try inss rHsesas ~ snh~as 80
nlsrtlne = - nrasa~~x -
ie1s r<~<HY <ff@rn~aa a -
'>Ftlee4 ; lenUns eaopnnes1 - ~
tlam Nh ss6ecI heys IN ~ -
fIrst msfrn<e 4 "a ws<s senell-
VI wti1 ~ ran ~ W n str<sslls
wAieA elAF1s with fa&F teaal4
A howlise eiaa ~ he>n -
ksainsd ~ IL refoeI IT, -
xepisetta ~ xaa> thrpe9s ~
fp1utred fautine fsw II feFuser
ttsa 4 Hhns4 se<ixitf>e nn6 -
hs>n affleially ssnetiaHs.1 - ~
sta6ent ea<nnxll. ~ VI neasap1
has h~~n eha~<n ~ IN eianfe ~
viso<. n sst1lfian - - rn1nIN.
off ~ IL i<xxss~ ehes1al@. -
neabsxs - he CHM wtll mid ,
ssmi saoa1hIy m>~ssns q -
srhaol.
offie<xs ~ IN ntsdtum bo~iiax
slnh sFsl alanton 4foW<. ps1nI~
deas. T>d wsk<fi~la. vs<s p<~<i-
dent. Harry bf<seos. sser<tsxf. -
Mss Dunes. tf~esaF~w.
The team msmh&fs ~ ~
aV<uIne - NJ seheiai~ h~s~ h~ea
ennesaesd - fciiswsI an n<sss--
- Jsns~n. ssptsin. IIsx AdhieN
Nil WsIk&<, Ne tt.Haisy. e@ofxe
Heeis kn1 Jes suIllysa s,Fuesli<<s
xt.a 1te~s sspssla. Harry H.
90. M 5'canneii. psa ns<w&kt
and 1ssk cnspmsn.
PA Ds<s<s Tea WskeTS<td.
sapksis Ferry Te~ne. jim -
N~fthneT. Gl~zvxs n~smout ead
oen MsEkle f'astss Axsk kla-
iss@@. esriAIas g@snsfa Fnsdss3zz
i}ffnls cfe~ell l.swrenss stelsslss.
<sfman 9aiIissa and Larry lpa1I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20

PORTLAND, Ora hand Of
hardy scholars at Portland's Reed
college demanded today that
the list Of the nations unde-
feated and united football teams
be expanded TO embrace their
alma mater
While some observers faeeu-
ously forecast a "brainstorm
bowl" game between Reed and
the University of Chicago, the
unsubsidized and unsung Reed
Raiders" point steadfastly TO
their reasons record.
Reed IA, hultnnmah College -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
Conn Defeats
Russian Foe
b HARRY FERGUSON
tnstea Press snaFls Kattsr

NEW YORK Billy conn stiii n
hght-hsavyweight champion % the
world. but like an automobile out
Of gas--wheFe does he go from
here
The Pittsburgh Kid retained his
title At Madison Square Garden
last night in rs heart-stopring
rounds. Is rounds of flawiess box
ing against a tough and rugged
guy named Gus I.eknsvich. But
the victory only showed again that
Conn cant punch hard enough 10
20 against heavywelghts Like
new and shiny automobile. he Is .
perfect piece of fighting maehin-
cry IL he only had the gas To give
him a punch.
Lesneyich looked good for
the first three rounds. hut
after thai he was . novice
taking q boxing lessaa from
boy with the swiftest. surcst
left hand that has shown
around these parts In five
years. There have been
stories that Coma would grow
bigger, would pick up power
as he grew. but last night he
weighed only i7fL and In the
18th round he hit Lesneyich
with everything except the
microphones that hung above
his head. Gus took u and
came on for more.
The victory leaves Billy sort AZ
suspended in mid-air. He has
whipped all the good middle
weights and light-heavyweights
In sight. He has proved that he
has a fighting Irish heart, and in
the 10th round last night he
proved that he could take one on
the button and stay in the fight.
Lesnevich put across a hard right
that ratified Conn's teeth and sent
him back on his heels. but Billy
came out stabbing with that pic
ture book left and courageously
fought his way out of danger.
Fate has been lavish In the
things she has given Conn, but
fate is a tickle dame and she with
held from him the thing he needs
most in his business right hand
punch that whistles lullaby a.
1t explodes on the button.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
Lincoln Gridders
Engage centraIia

Coach Eddie schwarz' Lincoln
high gridmen. 20 strong. VIII
board q bus this afternoon and
roll into the lair OF the centralia
Tigers for their contest tonight
at 8 o'clock.
schwarz VIII open the contest
tonight with his second string
lineup, with several of his regulars
slated TO view the entire game
from a seat in the grandstand.
The willy mentor In not mistaking
the Hub City eleven for a weak
outfit. but wants to insure himself
of . lineup sans injuries for the
Turkey Day classic with Stadium
next Thursday.
Starting the fray win be
Ioren Lilly and Res Burns.
ends; Dave stskesberry and
Alan smytbe, tackles; HOWE
Pyfer and Yonlo kimnra,
guards; Wayne sloyer. center;
Don Lun,sden, quarter; Rob
Cole and Frank Morrone,
halves; and Jack Grove, fun.
Others who win take the tri
are Harry Carlson. Dex Hutton.
and Logan Blades. ends: Ralph
Jacobsen. Chuck Noe. Keith Nor
tenson and Pete stoiack. tackles;
Jack Godfrey. Fritz Craig and Art
Sloyer. guards: John Clark. cen
ter; Lloyd Christensen. Claude
Manning. Tony Usieh and Steve
Grassi. halves. Lou. Aarchesini.
quarter: and RUDE Nelson and
Johnnie johnson. fulls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
Pool Experts To
Meet For Crown
PHILADELPHIA Jimmy Cal

PHII.ADELPttIA Jimmy Chr-
~. world pocket billiard champion.
meets former titlsholder Andrew
Ponzi here tonight In the finais of
round robin tournament.
Ponzi entered tina finals BY de-
feating Irving Crane of Lyonia.
N. Y. 1852 In 20 innings, com
ing from far behind with q run of
100. cIrss eliminated George
Kelly. iz5-22. In five innings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20

Reed 7. Pacific College lnot 10
be confused with Pacific Uai-
versity or College of raeifiel Z.
Reed ~. Goldendals cCc 0.
Reed 7. Pacific College 0.
They play their last game Of
the season Saturday and they
expect 10 wind UP the schedule
still unAullied. For the final
contest Is with Goldendals ccc
again.
The announcement that the
school had 4 team was amazing
enough. But the revelation that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20

cFisade kiaszslban iea9ns mas
ayers yin msss npndsy II To
D. n. n the Knights Of celnsanzs
hall On elxth ave- 4 wss an
nossncsd by John r. zsisnAk. r..
lsagus pseeldsat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
PREP SCORES
By UNITED PRESS

Seattle Prep IL. Bremerton o.
Cleveland (seattle) o. Broadwsy
(seattleD o.
Garfield fseattie) Is, West Be-
attic 0.
Fife 7. Poulabo 0.
Port Townsend 30. sequim 0.
orandview 80, Granger Q.
Enumclaw 9. Auburn 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
Score Quickly

Al Dahlberg's Vikings moved
like champions in the first four
minutes. Buck Buchanan's 81
yard quick kick put Renton in the
hole in the first two minutes.
A partially blocked kick by
Ralph Calligan gave the
Norsemen the ball on the Rem
ton 81. Three plays into the
line made nine yards.
The next play started like full
back smash but Marcoe slipped
the ball to Quarterback Eddie
Myers, who lateralled the pigskin
to Buchanan, who speeded across
with the touchdown. 1t was Dahl
bergs famous phantom play.
Marcoe placekicked the CONVEX
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
RECRUITING wons,

ATHENS. G. = Every hlTh
school player Ia the state sss ~
uied 10 attend the Georgia -Ths
Citadel gains - guest II ths Hni.
vsrsity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
TrojanS Claim
State b Title

Observation-Disclosures Vikings wek noe9 md h(E
but Ffss TroiAnz though n.eF. quicker ard ny
earned wsl->3m<d suvwssIas - victory hrs -
nlehI q : paddy field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20


Ass h Ftfs. 10 vs<ssn w~.s -
seslA whsH ie<tu.lpa. sn~U sln~<
thlEss - feltewtea
Ac<lslm = NJ 80 y pr~e eeAa~i
Hselh&II IRsm y ~ wnete e1ate a
Wasalneiee.
rs>Ae1e ~ son~1n<1nn : ~
nnn1n ~e~nom nnlnpateN - 60
tt~.A - ~ sr~<Iaa - p~>9<o
whzlp tn~1r sppee~~ss <e~ke
tnlly - -
~ fha.~ - eezznfss& the Tro-
isns set hat sexsn ssss sixht. BIZ.
F~su~mhss. thy wsrv pl2fin3
rpulshe - teen whizh h>a na<
been whipped @kne< 1e1s 80. saar~
thar that. . sg1o6 whk<A Nd nr<n
scheduled 10 = ~ III ~ t1rs~ss
aia se shs rw)erp u ss<Ient sisas~
ana Iissl< mn<e ~ god unanxrs.
F1fs. n n<isf. ~1pssTt slSsn nzssn
~ : chance a1sissst ~ foexeA
anaefessea vIkihxs h~t<s -
rsas. xst frum ~ Hsus 10y =
The 10 4 vss pisza III psfs wes
the b41ttx team. Aaa Il 80 ~
Fifs line whl<A msae 4 -
~ rvsl>a numnum ; -
- psp~sw~1rG1A 49, -
w~i9Hesl - = 60 = -
p~an1~ - - enme--1ne -
sprsaa frsm skess siets ~ssh
- sp<es u .pstssevs. <tsnssas
shs way IN sfsr~ss ana knineg
sArpash - se~s h19hts .s~4ns<N
- tikin9 ssehs ~ i~an>s wepn
- ~ aef~seiv~.
TIA Fffs lin~ wss starsitn9: \
wss almost unhwli~vAhiss rnhs
Milton ida. Win played i<ft end.
fida. after he Kot thsfoushly sz&N-
81 last night. pEobnhlv wossid hnv<
weighed - passadIA III 4 80
this llsfis Isp&nsee yslsa4Htsr ~
Tins ana time AGAIN wtssid n<ep
thruakA thFss ~ foaf lateffsFsys
70 nsn ~ faun~r II ths Ilns u
ssrimmsss ~ wss never foas<<l
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nse11enllS MA 4 wos ~ xI1e
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
Through the Line

Renton came right back and
marched "a yards to score on
Sloan's short line plunge. Two
short passes by Eddie Lopan
moved the Indians into scoring
territory. The touchdown was the
first scored all season through the
Puyallup line.
The Vikings dominated the
second quarter but only seven
seconds were left before they
could score on a 25-yard pass
from Ned Jordan to Buck
Buchanan after fake reverse.
Renton came right back the
third period to tally on a pass
from Sloan to Phillips that was
good for 81 yards. Puyallup
matched this by sending Buch-
anan around end for his third
touchdown of the day.
But even this did not stop the
Indians. Taking a short Viking
punt on the 2s. the Redskins drove
to a touchdown with only four
seconds left in the game. For the
third time the Puyallup line broke
through and blocked the CONVEX
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
PuyaIIup Is
New TitIist

Friday kesuHe
Puyallup 10 Renton iS.
Enumclaw 6, Auburn 0.
Highiine 81 Summer 0.
Buckley 0, Kent o.
PUYALLUP-An amazing train
of events-a train that twice came
perilously close to derailment-
carried Al Dahlberg's Puyallup
Vikings to the championship of
the Puget Sound conference yes
terday afternoon and evening.
The events:
"a Puyallup nosed out the
Renton Indians, 1918. by the
thin margin of a conversion.
Puyallup won 5, lost and
tied l during the season.
(2) Enumciaw Tigers scored
In the fist three minutes to
defeat Auburn Trojans, so,
and haul the Auburn club
from first place. Auburn
won 4, tied and lost l dur
ing the season.
The Vikings, who were in first
place only "a hours all season,
were hard-pressed by the Renton
Indians who matched the Morse
men touchdown for touchdown but
failed on three straight CONVEX
sions, any one of which would
have made the final tally a tie.
On the other hand, Auburn
Trojans were unbeaten In
league play until last night
and have paced the leauge the
last two weeks after hanging
on Highline's heels the first
four.
Even more tragic To Auburn
was the slim margin of their
initial defeat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
ENUMCLAw yICTORS

ENUMCLAW - Chuck Smiths
Enumclaw Tigers didn't win the
Puget Sound conference cham
pionship but they beat both the
No. l and No. 2 teams during the
season.
Last night 1t was the Ben
gals 60 win over Auburn that
deprived the Trojans of their
first Puget Sound title. Au-
burn was indicated but twice
tied before the Enumclaw
disaster.
Oar Bainton's plunge over from
the one-yard line in the first three
minutes was the winning margin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20

Izw]KHo 1<f<lsg>e1 1<<<M 60
6@o4nl 1rfpnors y r<4411< -
VIEo N1rrGnreHilx
Arrsuukmas,sx - f2n4 -
opnl hNu1H~6 n th~m ffsn -
- xorr<na wer~ - nNsa >
un<oH - nnlme ~ fesN ~ ~.
NJ N fr&Y. NJ p1&4<x -
atpepss : .esrt tlm~ tu1u1&
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
Mari 4 Catalan, Attorneys
WyandOtte Savings Bank Bldg.
Wyand0tte. Mich.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, Cocnty of
Wayne-+sS. At u session of the Pro
[, tie Court for said County Of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City of Detroit, ON the fourth day of
April in the year one thousand nine
j undred and thirty-nine. Present Pat
rick III. O'Brien, Judge of Probate. IN
tie matter Of the estate of JOHN e.
CATALAN, deceased. An instrument
in writing purpOrting to be tie last
viii and testament Of said deceased
having been delivered into this court
for probate. 1t is ordered, that the
twelfth day of May, next at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon at said Court room be
appointed for proving said instrument.
And 1t is further ordered, that a copy
of this order be published three sue
cessive weeks previous to said time Of
Fearing, IN the WyandOtte Herald. a
newspaper printed and circulating in
Slid County Of Wayne.
PATRICK H. O'BRIEN,
Judge of Probate.
"a true copy
ALBERT EDISON,
Deputy Probate Register 1Jw3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21

26872O
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE = In
the matter of the estate of ISADORE
j. GLOBIS, deceased. We, the under
signed, having been appointed by the
Probate Court for the County of
Wayne, State of Michigan, Commits
sioners to receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands Of all persons
against said deceas ed, do hereby give
notice that We will meet at the office
of John r. McInerney, attorney, at
Poll Biddle Street, Wyandotte, Michi-
gan, in said County, ON Thursday, the
1st day of June, A. ID. 1899, and on
Tuesday, the LIST day Of August, A. ID.
1889, at three O'Clock p. II. Of each Of
said days, for the purpose Of examin-
ing and allowing said claims, and that
four months from the 1st day of April,
A d. 1899, were allowed by said court
for creditors to present their claims
to US for examinatio and allowance.
Dated April I, 1889.
HAYS MEDCALF,
clio National Bank,
Wyandotte, Michigan,
4 JOHN d. O'CONNDIL,
81 Ford, Highland Park,
ss&- Michigan
14w3 Commissioners.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
VISITING NURSE
COMMITTEE ELECTS OFFICERS

The April meeting Of the WyandOtte
Visiting Nurse committee was held on
Wednesday of last week at the. home
of Mrs. II, +. MacOmber, 692 EmmOns
boulevard. Officers chosen for the
year were: Mrs. Neil MacNeil, chair
nlar Of the committee and representa-
tive 20 the Detroit visiting nurse board
Of trustees. Mrs. j. e McCauley was
chosen secretary and Mrs. William
Adair treasurer. Mrs. Mac Neil appoint
ed Mrs. John G. White chairman of
the layette committee, Mrs. William
England chairman Of the loan closet
committee and representative on the
Detroit board OrthOpedic committee
Mrs. ]. E. McCauley was appointed to
The board maternal welfare committee
Other committee chairmen will be an
nQpnced later.
I Mrs. Charlotte Chilson, supervisor of
the down river visiting nurses reported
ON the status OF the work in Wyan-
dOtte. Three hundred TWENTY-FIVE visits
were made on 100 WyandOtte patients
during March. The visiting nurses are
eager to be of service to those needing
skilled part time graduate nurse ser
vice. The service is available to any
one under the care of a physician.
Plans for the celebration of mothers
day and child health day were discuss
ed. The celebration of these two days
has become very valuable means of
Interesting communities i'm year round
Programs for the promotion of mater
nal and child health. The slogan Of
the Michigan state health department
this year is, The Health of the Child
Is the Power of the Nation" Mrs.
Gibson reported that play had been
written by Rex White showing the
part played by the visiting nurse in
the campaign against maternal and in
FAINT mortality, which will be given
during the first week in May, and the
l.art of the nurse will be taken by
member of the visiting nurse STAFF. The
nurses have recently joined the Michi-
gan society for group disqualification,
which is plan sponsored by the Am
crican Hospital Association, the Amer
Jean College Of Surgeons and the Mich
lgan branches of these associations.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
Notes from
Washington

The House Of Representatives has
been rather like Grand Hotel, where
nothing ever happens" for the past
few weeks-that is, at least in com
parison to activities in the Senate.
With war clouds thickening over the
European horizon, the Senate commit
tee on foreign affairs seems to be the
busiest committe over on 1.-The other
side" Holding hearing on neutrality
legislation, the committee is calling
various witnesses, the latest report be
ing that Charles A. LindbeIgh Will
appear before the Senate committee
soon.
Another personality To testify before
a senate cOmmitte was motion picture
star Robert Montgomery, whOse ap-
pearance caused stip of excitement
especially among the feminine employ
es and on-lOOkers. As a witness In Op-
position To the Nicely block booking bill
before the interstate commerce COM
mittee, Mr. Montgomery did almost as
much scene-stealing as he does before
the cameras, the whimsical grin being
quite in evidence.
And, Of course, the death of the
Democratic Whip, Senator j. Hamil-
ton Lewis, of Illinois, was mOurned
by both the Senate and House. The
late Senator Lewis was paid the high
est tribute the Senate can pay one OF
lis members, state funeral in the
Senate chamber, which was attended
by President Roosevelt, cabinet mem
bers, supreme court members, and 9th
erS.
Dame RumOr has il that new sec
rotary of war will be announced within
the next month or two, and the name
most mentioned as a possibility is that
OF Attorney General Frank Murphy.
However, at this stage Of the game 1T
Is nothing more than speculation, and
those lin the know" won't talk.
Members of Congress and a prize
] 3SJ.pOund bull held a rendezvous on
the capitol lawn recently, thus bringing
together in the flesh for the first time
in history some OF our most noted pur-
veyors and their chief product. The
bull WAS from Texas and named
"ScandalOus John" The various con-
gressmen in the party included Senator
Connally, house majority leader Ray
burn and others.
With the approach of warm spring
weather, tourists and visitors season Is
iii full swing at Washington. One
NIiobiuoD visitor ..EnhnJ thp -Sn feet
of steps in the Washington monument
in order To see the Michigan inscrHI-
ton on the inside wall Of the tower,
located OH the stair landing 2lO feet
Up-theres state loyalty for You.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
BOOKS ON EUROPEAN
SITUATION AT LIBRARY

Betrayal in Central Europe" by
George Gedye. n resume Of the events
which led up To Hitler's successful
diplomatic maneuvers of 1898, set forth
by an English journalist who bitterly
condemns his own country and France
for their part in the betrayal.
Europe in Retreat" by Mrs. Vera
Dean Mrs. Dean, u research director
Of the Foreign Policy Association,
points out some of the principal fac
tors which paved the way for the
Munich settlement.
Address Unknown" by KreSSmann
Taylor. A short story based upon Il
lew actual letters between an Ameri-
can living in San Francisco and his
former business partner who returned
10 Germany. The story is a swiftly
moving tale OF friendship disSOlving
into hatred and revenge through the
terrible surge Of Hitlerism.
Others are:
''Schacht, Hitler's Magician by
Norbert Mnhlen.
"Mein Kampf," by Adolph Hitler.
Inside Europe" 10y John Gunther.
Mans Hope" by Andre Malraux.
Days Of Our Years. by Pierre Van
PaasSen.
Through Embassy Eyes" by Mar
tina DOdd. Martha DOdd is the young
daughter of former Ambassador Dodd
and records her experiences in. Ger
lnany during the four years the family
spent at the American embassy in Ber-
lin. At first pro-Nazi. she describes her
general awakening and final disAlusion
with the new Germany and adds char
acterizations of most of the Nazi lead
ers.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
AGED, NEEDY RECIPIENTS
OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE

During the closing days Of the month
OF March the names of 3,112 aged,
needy persons, many of whose applica-
tionS for assistance have been on file
since December, 1887, We're added to
the rolls of those persons receiving aid
from the state and federal govern
ments, DIR. Philip \. Callahan, director
OF the bureau of old age assistance,
states
Checks We're placed in the mails I'M
me.iately upon receipt of the enrolled
copy VI an act signed On March "a by
Governor Lur.n ID. Dickinson apprO-
pIiating $5OO,OOO for the express pur-
pose Of increasing the number of per
sons receiving aid for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1889.