davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
School Districts


Total county levy of 2078 is same
as for 1888 The school levy increas-
ed from 700 mills for 1898 to sos
mills in 1899. caused by high school
transportation requirements of out
side districts and loss in valuation.
In the state levieS, set by the
state, the University levy was in
creased one-half mill over last year
and the Livestock Sanitary Board
was also increased one-half mill.
There is no levy this year for edu-
cational bond interest and sinking,
which levy has formerly been ex-
tended against the assessed value.
Comparative figures are shown
above in the school district levies.
The levy in Cut Bank remained the
same as for 1888; Browning levy
was increased from $3.50 mills in
1898 to $500, mills this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Radio Time Table

Professor QulZ VINO heads the Battle OF
Wits program, will be heard Friday night
over XVI at 500. This is one of the most
popular test your knowledge features of
the air.
Billy Conn. young light heavyweight
champion, will defend his crown against
Challenger Gus Lesnevich in bout to be
broadcast from Madison Square Garden and
heard over KJR at Friday night.
KMO will bring a number of well-known
orchestra leaders with their bands from
1890 until midnight tonight.
Times radio programs are prepared rom statons
latest available schedules This newspaper cannot as
sum. responsibility for Iast-mnute program changes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Friday
z A. M.

7 A. M.
KMO-Devotions.
KvT-Singing Cowhand.
T:l5 Melodies.
MO Top OF the
Morning: tbs. Mem
KJR - Or. Renyon's
Church OF the Air.
KIRO-Klock Klub. 7:l5.
Farm Forum
1880 A. NJ.
KMo-News: 7;45. What's
New.
KVI-News; 7:45. Studio.
X o NJ O-Musical Clock:
7:45. Sam hayes
KJR-News: 7:45. SUM-
shine Club.
KlR o. Newsreel; 7:45.
Step Ahead.
8 A. Nj.
KIM o. Breakfast Club:
8:i5. Bread of Life.
KVI-Top OF the Morn
ing. 6:f5, Caroline.
KOMO-Reveries.
KJR-Club; 8:l5, Orch.
KIRO - Musical: $40.
Weather Report.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-Keep Fit TO Mu-
sic; s:45. Radio Garden
Club.
XVI News: e:45. My
Children.
KOMO-Against Storm.
KJR-Reveries.
KIRo-Hits and Encores.
8 A. nj.
K M o - Happy Homes;
e:l5, Talk.
kVl-kate Smith. BIO,
When a Girl Marries.
KOMO-Julia Blake: e:l5,
O'Neills.
K JR News; e:l5. A
Woman Wonders
KIRO-Kate Smith.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-News.
KVI-Helen Trent: Gas,
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Tena and Tim;
9:45. Adopted Daugh-
ter.
KJR-National Farm and
Home Hour.
KIRO-Serial.
10 A. Nj.
X MO - Trade; 1915.
Happy Gang.
X V l. Goldbergs: 10:l5.
Life Can Be Beautiful.
X o M O-Singers: 1915,
Ellen Randolph
X ] r - Farm and Home:
1918, Contralto.
KIRO-Serials.
1890 A. nj.
KMO-What's New; l0.45,
Voice OF Experience.
KVI-Day Is Ours; l0:45,
Lanny Ross.
K ON o - Patty Jean:
10:45. DR.. Kate.
KJR-Cecil Solly: 1o:45,
PIT. A.
KIRO-This Day.
IL A. Nj.
KMO-Muse and Music:
1l:15, Junior Program.
X big Sister: ll:l5,
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob;
1l:15. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR Listen TO the
Lyrics
KIRO-Serials.
11:30 A. NJ.
KMO-Word Dramas.
XVI Brenda Curtis:
ll:45, Son and l
K o NJ c. Valiant Lady;
11:45. Betty Croker.
KJR-Cowboy Joe.
IL NOON
K NJ O-Harmony Home;
1918, News
KVI-Girl Inferno: l2:i5,
Society Girl.
K o Mon Mary Marlin;
1918. Ma Perkins
X J r Orphans of d.
yorce; 1918. News.
KIRO-Studio.
1880 Z. NJ.
K NJ O. Orchestra; Ray
O'Hara.
KVI-Headlines.
X o NJ Deeper Young.
l2:45, Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Organ. i2:45. Dept
of Agriculture.
KIRO-News; II AS, Sing
ing Sam.
l p. NJ.
KMO-Y. NJ. B. c.
XVI - Kitty Kelly: l:i6.
Myrt and Marge.
X o NJ o - Organ. i:15,
Stella Dallas.
JR - Commonwealth
Club.
KIRO-Serials.
1880 p. M.
KMO-Songs; l:45. Book
a Week.
XVI Hilltop House:
las. Stepmother.
KOMO-Studio.
KJR Commonwealth
Club.
KIRO--Serials.
2 z. NJ.
KIM Front PAGE
Dramas; ass. johnson
Family.
XIV Kathleen Norris;
l:l5. DR.. Susan.
KOMO-Gfl Alone: 2:i5.
Midstresm.
KJR-Name IL.
KIRO-Serial
2:30 p. NJ.
KMO-Ma Perkins; 2:45,
Pianist
KVl-Happened in Holly
wood: 245. Baines
KOMO-Patty Jean; 2:45
Miss Julia.
KJR-Affairs OF Anthony.
KIRO-Serial.
3 Z. Nj.
KMO-Feminine Fancies
XVI - Melodies. 3:l5.
Hedda Hopper.
KOMO - Rush Hughes:
Sis. Ferde Grofe
KJR-Eari Wild.
kIRO-Feminine Forum;
Sis, Womens News.
$3.50 p. vi.
KMO-Bell McCune. Or
chestra.
XVIII V. Kaltenborn;
S45. News.
KOMO-Womars Maya
zine OF the Air.
KJR-Three Cheers
KIRO-Kaltenborn-
4 p. Nj.
KMO-Fulton Lewis r.
AIS. News.
KVI-Cameos in Swing
AIS, Radio Los.
KOMC>-MuSic for Listen
ing
KJR-Hit Tunes
KIRO-Job Finder t:lo.
Lost and Found.
4:30 p. NJ.
KNC-Haven Of Rest.
KNf-Contest.
KOM O. Popular Hits.
44S.White CroSs.
KJR-Songs.
ETnn 70 n aRR
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
Ell movimiento obrero local, nmacional y mundial

comenzada en- s~eptiembre, sc de-
be a que las Uniones acusadas,
con I'm total de 10000 MEM
bros, deSean destruir a la terce-
ra Union que, tiene un namero
menor y firm6 un contrato con
ell restaurant. Los acuSajos son
Sam Friedman, presidente de
los Camareros y Camareras de
la Union Local No. /, y Harry
Reich, presidents de la Union de
Cocineros y Dependencies de
New York, local No. 80, afilia-
das a la Federation Americana
del Trabajo.
Ell restaurant utiliza cuatro
camareros y tres ayudantes de
cocina, miembros de una Union
afiliada a la American Labor
Alliance.
Hace notar Ell juez que ell ne
gocio, de POGO tamano, habia su
fr.do una perdida de 40 por Glen
to en- sus ingreSos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
La Fiesta

Todas Lac secciones del Cen
tro Espanol, como en- amos ante
riores, colaboran con la Secci6n
de Propaganda para Ell mayor
exito de la gran fiesta del dia 16
de abril, en- el Centre Espahol
de Tampa.
Obra plausible, de humanidad
y confraternidad, la que realiza
la Secci6n de Propaganda.
Cuando ell socio esta enfermo
y no puede ganar Ell dinero que
Sc necesita para abonar ell re-
cibo de Quota, la Secci6n sc lie a.
cerca y lie dice: No Sc inquiete,
hermano, que nosotros pagare-
mos por listed.
FL enfermo comprende enton-
ces que NADIA tiene que temer, y
este 10 ayuda a sanar y apreciar
mejor la vida.
Ayudar al hermano, en- la no.
(PGsG a Ia ia. 9Gg.)
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
NOTlCIAS DE PELOTA

Elias, Andres Morales, Frank
Permuy, Jran Perez, Robert
Martinez, Manuel Arduengo, Ro
lando Torneio, Tomas Rodri-
guez, Manuel Perez, Vicente Ca
pitano, Amado Valdes, Jose lyle
Sias ,Fermin Rodriguez, Jack AL
fonso, Manuel Santos Pau y Ray
mond Atrial.
GRUPO DEL N T AS.
TURIANO: Maria Tulsa Fer
nandez, Mary Fernandez, Con-
srelo Perez, Felisa Castro, Con-
chita Lopez, Mary Corrales, Ro-
mana Alvarez, Pillar Diaz, Fina
Andina; j6venes, AL c.. Motto,
Gerry Maggie, Hector Carrero,
Rodolfo Alvarez, Ernesto Alva-
rez, Alberto Cuervo, Arturo AL
varez, Rudy Granda, Oscar Mo-
lima y Armando Gonzalez.
GRUPO DEL CENTRIC ESPA-
MOL: Patricia Broadway, Espe-
rama e Isabel Fernandez, Gle
mentina Duran, Lolita Lado, So
zorro Alvarez, Maria Mendez,
Delfina Ramos, Evelyn Fer
nandez, Elvira Fernandez, Isa-
bel Mejeras, Dalia Martinez; is
venes Manuel Garcia, Juan Sua-
rez, Frank Perez, Frank Ruilo-
va, Leo Gutierrez, Ernesto Lado
Luis Gonzalez, San Julian, Car
los Suarez, Charles Sierra, Sa-
muel Rosales y Cecilio Henri
quez.
Tenemos entendido que La
Verbena, 81 sus fondos Sc 10 per
miten, organizara una pequena
fiesta en- honor de esta juven-
tud.
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
VICES

Por recommendation del Con-
greso de Organizations Indus
triales (CIO), tres vice preside
ties de los Obreros Unidos del
Autom6vil, a los cuales apoya-
ban los comunistas, fuerOn re-
tirados ell sabado de sus cargos.
Los vice presidentes, Richard 7.
Frankenstein, w. Mortimer Y
Ed Hall, votaron a favor de sill
propia 'liquidaci6n' y Sc unie-
ron a los Delegates en- reiterar
ST. lealtad al CLIO. George Adde's,
ell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, y varios
Delegates, dijeron a los delega-
dos en- la Convention de los ira
bajadores del autom6vil que
las vice presidencias formaban
parte de las "enfermedadeS" de
la Union y que ell CIO actuaba
como medico.
Sidney Hillman y Phillip Mu-
rray tomaron la posici6n, apo
yados por los Delegates, de q. la
insistencia de los vice presiden-
tes en- sucederse a 81 mismOs y
el programa igual y determine
do de sus oponentes a favor de
una sola vice presidential en- la
nueva constitution de la Union,
tendia a crear una honda divi-
sion.
Como MEDIA heroica ell CI0
sugiri6 eliminar ell puesto de Vi
ce p~residente y dejar 1nicamen-
tie los de presidente y s%ecretarlo-
tesorerO. Dos de los vice presi-
denies Sc opusieron, al princi-
pic, pero mas tarde cambiaron
de parecer.
Todo indica que R. J. Thomas
sera electo presidente, cargo
que venia desempenando desde
la destituci6n de Homer Martin.
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
LO que Piden los GrandeS
PdtrOnOS

La Camara de Concrete de les
EStadoS Unidos, representative
de los grandeS patrOnos. insiste
en- pedir la reforma de la ley
Nacional de Relaciones del ira
bajo Y recomienda estas refoor-
mas:
Oar a los patronos ell derechc
a pedir una certificaci6n a las
agencias encargadas de negociar
on ellos.
Garantizar a los patrOnos y
breros ell derecho a la libertad
lie palabra.
Prohibir la coercion, salga de
lOnde saliera.
Repeler la provision de taller
cerrado.
Restringir los poderes de Ia
Junta HSacional de RelacioneS
delTrabajo en- cuanto a la deter.
minaci6n de los hechoS; trans.
terir sus funciones judiciales q
los Tribunales Federales o Qua
lesquiera otra agencia apropia.
da.
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
A los Sin Trabajo

Las agencias de compensation
a los obreros sin trabajo, exis-
tentes en- 30 estados, pagaron du
rante ell mes de febrero NADIA me
nos que $34,713,715, un aumen-
to de $5,5OO,OOO sobre Ell mes de
enero.
Recibfan beneficios en- la Sc.
mana que termin6 Ell Is de febre
70, $4,000 obreros.
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
AaTudecimiento

Agrudecimiento
ia Verbena del Tabaco" sien
to profunio agradecimiento ha-
cha cratro grupos artisticos de
las sociedadeS Unione Italiana,
Circulc Cubano, Centre Espanol
y Centre Asturiano, que. con e
.oS co aboraron.
Nosotros tenemos hoy ell gus
to de publican los nombres de es-
tos j6venes que llevan en- ell CO.
raz6n a Ia colonia latina y por
Sus &XitoS labolan
UNIONE ITALIANA: Tenor
Chris Napoi; orquesta, Joe La
Perna, John Pelegrino, Samuel
Mino, Joe Busciglio; director,
Joe Scaglione, ell estimado ami
go; se~cretarin, Vicente V. Giun-
ia.
Mary Provenzano, Vivian Va
lenti, Lucy Mortellaro, Katy A
nello, Antonette Pullara, Anto-
nette Antinori, Frances Greco,
Sandy Antinori, Antonette SpO-
to, Angie Barletta, Rose Crapa-
70, Margaret Provenzano, Sue
Provenzano, Rose ProvenZano,
Violeta Provenzano y Lucy La
Barbera: Jose Guastella, Vicen-
tie Giunta, John Maniscalco,
Paul Grarina, Frank Reina,
Sam Capitano, Robert Tinnaro,
Phil Valenti, Phil Provenzano,
Phil Barletta, Steve Craparo,
Joe DENIM, Tony DeJOhn, An
dres Valenti, Tony Cutrono y
Tony Antinori.
GRUPO DEL CIRCULO Gu
Hortensia Morales, Mer
cedes Fernandez, J~osefina ROdri
guez, Berta Rodriguez, Irene
Fernandez, Maria L5pez, Olga
Rodriguez, Della Rodriguez, Ma
ria Iglesias, Velia Acosta, Ligia
Vega, Aida Vale, Filomena Pc
rez, Alicia Rodriguez, Blanca
Pau y Dalia Vale; j6venes Rene
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
Los Piquetes de ObrerOs OrgG.
nizGdOS Contra ObrerOs
OrgGnizGdOs

Ell juez Salvatore A. Gothic,
de la Corte Supreme de ~Justicia,
decide en- New York que los
miembros de dos Uniones de ira
bajadores, empleados del Restau
rant 0ld Russia, no tenian dere-
cho a estableeer piquetes contra
los miembros de otra Union que
90 encuentran trabajando. En-
su sentencia Ell juez expresa un
punto de vista diferente al sus-
tentado por la Corte de Apela-
clones en- 1882, la cual permiti6
a las Uniones "piquetearse" las
unas a las otras.
Estima ell juez que ladisputa,
La gaceta., 1939-04-05

A mediados de MARIO mas de
100000 estaban recibiendo
sus cheques.
Ell promedio que Sc paga a los
parados es desde $14.37 en- Wy
oming, a $5JO8 en- Mississippi
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
Conferencid

Conferencid
La dara ell jueves, 6 de abril
en- la Unione Italiana, ell estima-
do y Quito amigo Vicente Anti
nori.
Organizada por la secci6n de
Cultura y Propaganda y bajo los
auspicios de la respectable logia
NuOva Stella, de los Hijos de
Italia.
La gaceta., 1939-04-05

Bale de los Dr. idGS
La Logia Liberty Grove No.
2, de los Druidas de America, O.
frecera un bale, en- la Unione
Italiana, ell sabado Is de abril.
Tocaran dos orquestas, Don
Francisco y La Sonora. Empe.
cara a las IL de la noche y Sc ter
minara a las cuatro de la madru
gada.
Apre1iamos las invitaciones
que nos ofrece su amable cuer.
pc director.
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
6 BELLTSlMAS PLEAS +
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE VA DEsEAp'

Plata para la mesa So. Lc que las mu-
ieres %ouieren y desean. Plata para IL me
"a. Ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la tamo-
ga VIM. A. ROGERS SLVERWAR
Ona gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperacion
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de Ia Plata
de Mess VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible ia
1dquisici6n de estos eubiertVs a srs hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
cALIDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es duru ~creerlo, pero la realidad esta
aoui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
Evening star., 1939-08-27
British Ships Reported
PatroIlinq Caribbean
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone. Aug. 26.
Persistent but unconfirmed reports
were heard today that vessels of the
British America and West Indies
Squadron were patrolling the Carib-
bean Sea within so miles of the
Panama Canal to intercept German
shipping in the event Of hostilities
in Europe.
Concentration of the squadron,
which includes four cruisers, was
reported by incoming vessels. Brit
ish authorities said they were with
out information about the SQUADRON.
which bases at Bermuda, but ex-
pressed no surprise at the reports
in view of existing conditions.
German shipping still was pro-
ceeding through the canal, the
freighter Hanover sailing for Ham
burg fully laden.
However, some American students
bound for Hamburg aboard the Ger
man liner Seattle disembarked here
following a conference with the
Seattle's captain, who said he could
not assure the ship would reach its
destination owing to the possibility
of war.
It was believed the Seattle would
mead into a neutral port in that
event.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page. J

be willing to negotiate over the stat
us OF Danzig, Ambassador Potocki
asserted that Poland could not af-
ford to do anything that would
destroy her vital rights"
Optimism Felt.
The French Ambassador, Count de
Saint Quentin. told reporters he
merely exchanged information with
Mr.. Welles, as he often had done in
the past. While asserting he had
no reports as to what course Hitler
might pursue, Mr.. Saint Quentin
added that press advices from
abroad indicated a lessening of ten
sion.
After his talk with the President,
Col. johnson asserted that latest
European news warranted some op-
timism and added:
"The situation appears to be un-
folding, but it may hit snag."
The Army, Col. johnson said, "is
ready to carry out any domestic
plans a war in Europe makes neces-
sary."
Mr.. Berle discussed with the Presi-
dent list of emergency proclama-
tions which would be issued in event
of war. The proclamations have
been drafted tentatively at meetings
Of high Government officials during
the last week. The list includes sew
eral on neutrality.
Hull Gives No Opinion.
At his press conference, Secretary
of State Hull evinced neither op-
timiSm nor pessimism about the
European developments.
He said the State Department had
received no tangible information
about Hitler's reported proposal for
q settlement of the Polish contro-
versy. He declined to express an
opinion on whether recent dis
patches indicated a lessening of Eu-
ropean tension.
A report from Berlin that the
danger of a world war had been
definitely averted was weighed by
officials in the light of advices that
the British Parliament would meet
tomorrow to consider Hitler's re-
ported peace proposal and that
France would negotiate for any set
tlement Of the present situation only
on the basis of complete parity.
One well-advised observer said 1t
was "anybody's guess" what might
happen In Europe over the week end.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Poland Will Fight to Last,
f Embassy Official Says Here
Will Bottle Germany, if Attacked, With
Or Without Allies, He Declares

The rumored peace compromise"
IN Europe can scarcely be based on
further concessions by Poland.
Hitler's Munich peace" only con-
flrmed the Poles in their conviction
that their national existence, in ad-
dition to Danzig, is at stake.
This was the feeling late yesterday
at the Polish Embassy-the quiet
town house at 2640 Sixteenth street
NV, where Ambassador jerry
Potocki and his aides are awaiting
word of peace or war.
The diplomats had no Official COM
ment to make. They felt that their
case had been clearly stated by their
national leaders. that the situation
was unchanged as far as they were
concerned and that Poland was
standing pat"
Prepared to Fight Alone.
If a man comes to you and de-
mands your arm remarked an EN-
bassy official, lis it a compromise
when he agrees to cut off only your
hand? Would you not believe it was
your life he was after, and fight to
defend yourself?"
The spokesman referred his uues-
toner to the recent declaration of
Marshal Smigly- -Rydz, commander
In chief of Polands armed forces:
I'VE shall exhaust all possible means
to settle the question of Danzig in
peaceful way. If the Germans will
press theiAplans of anschluss, Poland
will take up the fight even if she
would have to do it alone and with
out any allies
Marshal Smigly- -Rydz had stressed
the word any"
The diplomats believed the deter
mination expressed by the military
leader several weeks ago was as true
today as 1t was before Germany and
Russia signed their non-aggression
agreement.
The Poles know the Russians of
old. 1t was said, and defeated them
after the World War. They never
trusted the Russians, and have no
fear Of them now.
Expected No Pact.
Few of us believed the British
and French could conclude a salts
factory military alliance with Rus
sla, 1t was said, "and when the
Evening star., 1939-08-27
National Peace Prayer
Urged by Priest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug 26.-A Young
Chicago poet-priest suggested today
the Nation adopt a prayer for peace
which would have the same official
standing as the national anthem
and the national colors.
AS candidate for the honor, Rev.
Francis c. Young of St. Fhilomena' S
parish submitted his own work.
Our Nations Prayer" which his
associates said had been commended
by President Roosevelt ard by for
mer Presidents Hoover. Coolidge and
Harding. The poem was written
in 1923.
1T is all very WELL" Father Young
said, ito sing the national anthem
and to lift our eyes to the flag, but
unless we also raise our voice to
God, all the rest is shallow. We
need a national prayer, especially
in these crucial times"
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Americans Unharmed
In kiangsi, U. 5. Aide Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HANKOW, China, Aug. 26.-Vice
Consul John Davies, jr., returned
tonight from an investigation in
Kiangsi Province, where the status
Of Americans had been in doubt, and
reported none had been harmed.
Before Davies left here August 9,
mystery had surrounded the situa-
ton of the Rev. L. w. Holland,
Methodist missionary from Pasa-
dena, Calf, who had been arrested
two months before on charges of
carrying on anti-Japanese propa-
ganda.
The vice consul, who visited Kiu-
kiang, Kuling and Nanchang, said
that although Mr.. Holland and the
other Americans were well, their
movements were restricted by Japa-
nese soldiers.
Foreigners at Kiukiang have not
been permitted to re-enter their con-
cession areas since the japanese took
the city, Mr.. Davies found, and they
are continuing to live in foreign oil
company quarters outside Kiukiang
Evening star., 1939-08-27

negotiations collapsed, we were
neither surprised nor very much dis
appointed-as we had expected little
in the first place"
Danzig has existed as Polish city
for 300 years and under German
domination for $50 years. The Ger
man Order of Teutonic knights
ruled the city in the 14th and part
Of the 18th centuries, and it was
returned to Poland in 1854. The
Poles refused to oust the Germans
and lived with them, they said, on
a basis of friendship and equality.
Danzig was fully 300 years old
when, at the end of the 18th CEN
tury, Poland was partitioned and
the Free City Incorporated into
Prussia. The Prussians "weeded
out" the old-time Poles and Ger
mans and replaced them with new
corners, chiefly from the Rhineland.
When Danzig was again made a
Free City. by the League of Nations
In 1919, the Poles. contrary to what
they said was the German example,
left the population unmolested. The
Poles and Germans worked together
IN a friendly fashion, it was said.
and Danzig became the leading port
on the Baltic.
A Strategic Point.
Danzig, it was pointed out, is i'm
portant to Poland as an outlet to the
sea, and indispensable as a strategic
point, since it is the key to the
Vistula-the great Polish waterway.
"Danzig in German hands" it was
said, would mean control by Ger
man guns of the estuary to the
Vistula and Poland's rs miles of
sea coast"
1t was claimed here that Danzig.
while vital to Polish existence, is of
no great Importance in the sweep
ing program of expansion as out
lined by Hitler Asked what the
Pole, think about a suggestion for a
German motorized road across the
Polish corridor, an Embassy spokes-
man said:
The Germans got permission at
Munich for such a road across
Czecho-Slovakia, from Eastern Ger
many south to Vienna. Everybody
knows what happened there.
I'VE have not forgotten the lesson
of Munich!"