davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02
Metre Grove

Mrs. Catherlne Spaeth, or Mel
rose, was a visitor here on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Peter Herges and daughter,
of Melrose, spent Thursday after
noon with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clemens Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hickman, IF
Rochester, were visitors at the Mike
Schmiesing home on Wednesday.
Evelyn Hickman and Lucille
Baltes, of st. Cloud, spent Friday
and Saturday here visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baltes were
st. Cloud callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hickman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schultz, of
Rochester, were visitors at the Mike
Schmiesing home On Saturday.
Mrs. John Schwarz and daugh-
tiers, Rose and Alma, and friend,
Of st. Paul, were visitors at the Ben
Kamphake home on Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kamphake and
daughter, Anna Marie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norbert Kamphake spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heserich and family at Mel
rose.
Albert Marthaler and Aug. THE
len were business callers Albany on
Friday evening.
Mike Schmiesing was q Sank
Centre caller Saturday.
John Schneider spent Thursday
at South st. Paul.
Math, John, Frank and Ben
Wall, Of Mahnomen, were called
here by the illness Of their father.
Leonard Wall, on Monday.
Victor Woeste returned home on
Saturday after spending a week
with his son, Anthony, at st. Cloud.
Mrs. Rose Meyer and Mrs. Hy Mey-
er visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Primus at Melrose Fri
day.
VIM. Hickman was a Melrose
caller on Friday.
Ben Kamphake and Jos. Lindner
were business callers at the Henry
Kamphake home at Westport on
Monday.
Leonard Walz died on Monday
afternoon. He is lacking eighteen
days Of "a years Of age. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been
made at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Schmiesing and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Primus and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lindner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wehlage
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthaler
spent Sunday evening visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Thomas.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the card party on Sunday
evening at Greenwald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zech and
daughters, Virginia and Audrey
Ann, spent Sunday at Grey Eagle
visiting the latter's parents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02

TERMS WILL BE GIVEN.
Make Arrangements With
Your Banker Before Sale.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02
@ eER Ha1I,e

Arnold Kind and son, Ronald, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, Mrs. Henry
Lloyd, Earl and Alberta Gamradt.
Marcella received many useful gifts.
! A dainty lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fritzlar Wis
tied Sunday at the Henry Betow
home near Belgrade.
Gordon Goodpaster called on Ar
vim Kind Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. G. Matthiesen attended
the Ladies' Aid conference at Up
sala Thursday.
A large number from this VIC
Unity attended the grand opening
Of the new elevator at Sank Cen
ire Saturday.
Walter Kind and daughter and
VIM. Quade called at the Henry
Quade home Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02
Mccormick Lake

ert, and Harold Otto, Of Sank
Centre, spent Sunday afternoon at
the G. GRADER home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rehkamp
spent Sunday evening at the home
Of Mrs. George Kemper.
Mrs. Mary Miller and son, AIDE,
Meryl Ethun and Arnold Tank
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Tank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tieman and
daughter, Joan, spent Sunday eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Budde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Soenneck-
er and family spent Sunday after
noon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
L. Radermacher.
Mrs. Irwin Tank and son, WAYNE
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Karsten.
Raymond Stewart spent Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Wilcox, OF
Little Falls, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tank and Mr.
and Mrs. John Reble spent Sun
day evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Tank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rehkamp and
son, Leander, and daughter Mar.
ion, spent Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Web
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richard
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
seven pound IA ounce daughter
who came to gladden. their home
Wednesday, October Is. She was
named Nettie Corrine. Bill wears
a big broad smile.
Miss Edna May Schurman was
an overnight guest Thursday at the
Carl Budde home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Vessel and
son, Cyril, spent Sunday afternoon
at Melrose.
Mrs. Louis Callahan and son, Jr.
Mrs. Irwin Tank and son, Wayne
Louise and Arlene Karsten spent
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Luverne White, al
Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Hellerman
and son, Tony, spent Friday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Soennecker.
Rudolph Tank and Mr.. Simple
were breakfast guests at the Frank
Tank home Monday.
Quite a number from this vic
unity attended the grand opening of
the Farmers Coop. Elevator Sat
urday.
Mrs. F. J. Tank and Mrs. Irwin
Tank and son, Wayne, spent Thurs
day forenoon at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Lawrence Tank.
Kathryn Ann Prasch, Betty Lou
Stelzig and Valera Ahmann, OF
Sank Centre, spent Sunday after.
noon with Kathryn Otte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lambrecht and
sons, Donald and Carol, of Grey
Eagle, spent Thursday evening al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
Tank. They helped Mr.. Tank cele.
brate his birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Ronald Stewart spent Mon.
day forenoon at the home of Mrs
Gus GRADER.
Miss Monica and Agnes Otte
spent Sunday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lentz.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt, Mrs. Ella
Lloyd, Mrs. r. j. Tank and Mrs
Albert Kind attended the Ladies
Aid conference in Upsala, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. H. d. Hull, from Mahnomen
Mimi, Is spending a few weeks at
the William Richards home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02

John Petermeier and John Bier
niger Sunday.
Ben Bieringer, Rudy Graf, Joe
and Tony Schloegle enjoyed visit
ing together Sunday afternoon.
Robert Schloegle was a Sunday
afternoon visitor at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Schloegle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02
Sank Centre Route 3

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schloegle and
son, Norbert, and daughter, Mary,
were visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Schloegle and family and Mrs.
Leo Schloegle, ST., Sunday after
noon.
Leo Schloegle was a visitor with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02

derson, the latter a sister Of the
late Mrs. Edmonds, are visiting
friends in this community.
Ole Lundeen, of Sank Centre,
spent Monday night at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Albin Holmquist.
READ THE HERALD wANT-ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09
Personals, Special Notices

EDNA KNUTSON will be glad
to see her friends and patrons
at Lucille's Beauty Shop, 122 No.
9Th. Phone 22l.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09

FOR RENT-Unfurnis S room
modern home. Double garage
Lawn, large back yard. 822 Eu-
cid Ave. Inquire w. l. Stone,
1l5 So. 9th. IF 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09
} Personals, Special Notices

LLOYD BENNETT now with the
Sanitary Barber Shop. 562 Main
St.,sTs A. Hunt next door Valley
Theatre. GIL
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09
Transportation
HELD Wanted

YOUR OWN DRESSES FREE and
up TO $23 weekly showing famous
Fashion Frocks. No experience
needed. No canvassing. No in
veStment. Send age and dress
size. FASHION FROCKS, Dept.
S-283l, CINCINNATI, O. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09
Buy Trade Rentw with Press WantA
Situations Wanted

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE wants
work of any kind. Phone 1508W.
$40
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09

MODERNLY FURNISHED
Electrically equipped, four room
cottage, freshly decorated. $35,
water furnished. Adults only
1888 Woodward. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09

PICKUP BODY fits 1868 Plym-
outh, Dodge. Desoto, Chrysler
Coupe. Phil Jones, Imperial and
Ell Dorado Ave. Phone 27l. 8-12
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09

WITT eOOfNF OOO ftfF'
3 ONE BEDROOM furnished houses
viii furnish electric refrigerator.
S35 and $40. Inquire 856 Broad
way. 8-12
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09
IL Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED auto mechanic
wants steady work. Good local
ref. Call mornings, 9l8W Ask
for Apt No. G. 8-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09

BUY NOW!
SUPERFEX OIL HEATERS, $3.50
to $35. 1900 Electric Washer, $25
I. ". HARDWARE BASEMENT.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-09

WANT 100000 acres flax land on
share basis, own equipment. 1915
Fern ST, San Diego. Cal 8-16
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27
Mead Discusses Lighting

The Greerbelt Camera Club has just begun its sec
ond year with the recently elected Officers Ralph
Cross, President, Francis Fosnight, vice-es1dent,
Earl Thomas, Secretary and Charles Maschauer,
wer.
An interesting series of demonst rations the
different angles Of photography has been planned. At
the next meeting, August l, Mr.. vii fred Mead, staff
photographer of the CooPHAToR, will give a demon
stration Of Mortensen's system Of lighting.
Everyone interested in photo graphy is invited to
to this meetin and all the future meetings
which are held every other Tuesday night.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service Commission has
positions listed below. Applications must be on
file in the COMMISSIONS office Washington, D. c.,
not later than August Il If received from States
east Of Colorado, and not later than August II If
received from Colorado and States westward.
Inspector, ordnance material, 81, 300 year;
and senior, 81, ooo associate, $4,000; sistant,
Depa rtment. Applicants for the Junior and assist
ant grades must have reached their Goth, but must
not have passed their 4Sth,. birthday; applicants
for the other grades must have reached their 21st,
but must not have passed their 55th, birthday.
Educational and technical consultant in curric-
u1m problems, IS, 600 year, office of Educad on.
Applicants must not have passed their 53rd birthday
Federal agent for home economies education,
S. 800 year. office Of Educad Applicants must
not Rave passed their 53rd birthday.
Principal extension agricul turist, S., 800 year,
senior extension ag1d cu1turist. S. 900 year, and
senior extension home economist, 81, 800 year. Ex
tension Service, Department Of Agrd ture. Ap11
cants must not have passed their 53rd birthday.
Forest eco1ogist, $500 year and principal,
$500, a year, Forest Service. Applicants for the
three highest grades must Dt have passed their 53,
for the associ ate grade they must not have passed
their 18th, and for the assistant grade they must
not have passed their 10th, birthday.
Forest economist, 80, 900 year, and principal,
$500; senior, s. 800; associate tant,
s., 900, year, Forest Service. Applican for the
three highest grades must not have passed their 53r,
for the associate grade they must not av passed
their 18Th, ani for the assistant grade they must
not have passed their 10th, birthday.
Assistant industrial counsellor, 81, 800 year,
Federal Prison Industries, Inc, Department Of jus
tice. Applicants must have reached their 18th, but
must not have passed their 53rd, birthday.
Engineer, $1,000 year, and senior, 1880, as
soctate, s., 200: assistant, s., 500, year. Ap1t-
cants for the two highest grades must not have
passed their 53d for the associate grade they must
not have passed their 18th, ard for the assistant
grade they must not have passed their 10th, birthday
FuAl information may be obtained from the Secre-
tary CT the U ted States Civil Service Board of E
aminers at the post office customhouse in any
city Wn ch has post office Of the first second
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27

Mrs. E. +. Boggs, 32-B Crescent Road.
The machines easier to operate but much
expensive. It costs 10 cents a week with
just ourselves and child. It that every
thing in Greenbe1t starts out ri ght but expenses
tend to creep up go along.
Yrs. E. Ratzkin. ND Crescent Road.
an perfectly satisfied with the present machines
only wash a week.
Mrs. William Nepser, 5o-E Crescent Road.
So long as the machines going to be perma-
nent fixture think they should be bought and paid
for so that eventually operate them free Of
charge. With the pre- sent system everyone has to
rush through and it Is very annoying to have the
chine stop when you only have few more things to
wash and have to drop In another dime to finish up.
certainly don't thdnk that the machines should be
run on profit basis after they paid for, but
Laura Osterhouk, 12-G Parkway
7 believe the cooperative plan would be better.
As it is now, anyone who finish a washing in 10
minutes is expert.
Mrs. n. sudenga, q-D Parkway
IF The upkeep isn't too great think we should
buy the machines eventually. If ryone them
With there is why there sho u1d be
many repairs machines. It is much prac-
Hca1 to buy them outr1 ght than keep paying rent
to the tune Of 10 cents every half hour. Since
everything else in Greenbelt is cooperative there Is
why the washing machines can't be ope rated
the plan.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27
LOST

LOST
Schaeffer pen with initials H. L. Y. gold band
around barrel. Return to Mr.. Vincent in Admin stra-
tion office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
u. S. Airplane
On Ocean Hop

Dakar, Senegal, French Africa,
June 29-(AP)-The American fly
ing boat Cuba, which recently COM
pleted crossing of the Indian
Ocean, hoped off today for Char
lotte Amalie (St. Thomas), Virgin
Islands, enrOute to the United States.
The big plane left Dakar at 1910 p.
m, (7:10 a. m. eastern standard
time), and was expected to reach
the Virgin Islands tomorrow
previous dispatches indicated
that the distinction was New York. }
(The Cuba, big "flying labora-
tory" built for the American Mu-
scum of Natural History, and COM
manded by Richard Archibald, re-
search associate, left San Diego, Ca /,
June 2, 1888, and crossed the Pacific
to New Guinea, where it was used
in research flights
(The plane left Australia June 8,
this year, for survey flight across
the Indian Ocean to Mombasa, East
Africa, where she arrived June 21.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
With
On First Hop
Flies from New York
to Azores in Is Hours,
AZ Minutes, on Way to
Europe; 22 Passeng-
ers and Crew of IL
and Mail C. arg o
Aboard

New York, June 29.-(AP)-Pan-
American Always Alton Dixie Clip
per rOared along on the second leg of
its inaugural passenger flight from
the United States to Europe today.
Racing through tranquil skies, the
giant four-motored flying boat hit
speeds up to 180 miles an hour on
the 2,397-mile first leg from Port
Washington, Long Island, to Horta,
The Azores, landing there at $50 a.
M, the company's office here an
nounced. The flying time was Is
hours, AZ minutes.
The Clipper took off from Horta at
1886 a. m. for Lisbon, hop expected
to be made in seven hours. The Clip
per lifted from the salt spray of it's
Port Washington base at 2:10 %. M,
yesterday, carrying % passengers, in
Guiding six women, crew of eleven
and mail cargo.
The departure, made with a mini
mum OF ceremony, was watched by
5000 spectators. The whistles of
harbor craft saluted the $75O,O0O fly
ing boat as it rose into the air and
wheeled SeaWard
Captain Sullivan, pilot-command-
er, kept the ship at an altitude of
1000 to 5000 feet. A light tail wind
helped it along, and in four and
half hours the Clipper was 87O miles
out
The big ship reached the half way
mark, 1900 miles out, by II p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
Ray Olson, Fugitive And
Killer, Slain By Posses

The shooting took place on lake
near the Wheatly Anderson farm IA
miles from Cable. Struck by four bul
lets, the killer, who had been hunt
ed since June II, topped into the
water from a boat in which he was
attempting to row.
Olson lived about ten minutes. Be
fore death he admitted the shooting
of the deputies, Carl Johnson and
Fred Scott, of Hayward, and told the
officers his wife was in no way con-
nected with his laW-breaking.
Olson, who had led 200 possemen
a spectacular chase through the wild
brush country of Sawyer and Bay
field counties for two weeks, finally
was trapped because of his dire need
of food and rest. Weary and hungry
the 3O-year-old fugitive broke into
Andersons home sometime WedneS-
day afternoon. He cooked a meal
changed his clothing and apparently
lay down to rest.
The Anderson family discovered
something was amiss upon return
ing home last night. Anderson mott
fled the authorities, who surrounded
the place. Shortly after dawn today
the men closed in on the farm. Olson
hiding in an clubhouse, broke for the
woods. The possemen fired and gave
chase. They pursued their quarry to
a clump of bushes and on the lake
shore, where, Olson frantically tried
to shove boat onto the lake.
A bullet from 22-calibre rifle
was the first to strike Olson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
Poland Will.
Defend Its
Coast Area
That and Polish Corri-
dor Are "Air and
Sun" of Nations Life,
President S avs In
Broadcast to People

Warsaw, Poland, June 29.-(AP)
President Moscicki in a broadcast
speech climaxing Poland's naval
week, today declared the nations
War-WOn seacoast and Pomorze, the
Polish corridor, were the "air and
sun of our existence as a state"
He proclaimed Poland's determin-
alton to keep her outlets to the sea-
no matter how great her adversary
or how heavy the outside pressure.
"In the traditional naval week
every year," the president said, "the
thoughts and sentiments of all Po-
land concentrate on the seacoast, of
all our frontiers the shortest, vet
most important, sector, because three
quarters of our foreign trade passes
through it.
"That is why the ports of Gdynia
Gin Poland at the head of the Polisf,
corridor) and Danzig (Which Ger
many wants returned to the Reich)
have such exceptionally great signi-
flcance for our national economy.
That is why the free city of Danzig
is now bound to us by so many ties.
as well as it was in past centuries.
To-day, on the feast of st. Peter
and st. Paul, the patron saints of
fishermen, we pass in our minds lone
the banks of the Vistula, the queen
OF Polish rivers, to Danzig and to
Gdynia. Although every acre of Po-
lish soil is equally dear and close
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
Free City's
Seizure Is
Now Feared
-Danzig Prepared for
Homecoming to Ger
many; Hitler Expect
ed To Strike Suddenly
a n d Unexpectedly;
Reports Abroad Are
Denied

Danzig, June 29-(AP)-Foreign
reports of the organization Of a So
called 'free corps" and an influx OF
Germans into Danzig were described
in rebuttal by official DanZig sour
ces today as an charming of the pub
lie which is by no means warrant
ed.''
Nevertheless, Danzig is prepared
for a homecoming to Germany. Pro-
paganda Minister Paul GOebbels en-
couraged the population in addresses
here two weeks ago to hold out and
wait for Chancellor Hitler to act.
Just how and when the fuehrer
would act remained a mystery II
may be soon, some observers believe,
because the official Nazi organ re-
marked recently that 1--WE shall need
the steady nerves of Danzigers with
in the near future"
The paper added that Danzig's
men and women had learned from
past experiences and "were prepared
for the hours ahead" and that poll
tical tension had reached a high pitch
and needed no new whipping up.
The newspaper denied today re-
ports abroad Of extensive military
preparations in Danzig territory. 1t
admitted at the same time that meas
ures which it called legitimate to
strengthen the Danzig police force
to such degree that the popula-
ton may go about its daily work
with sense Of security"
Dispatches in Polish, English and
French newspapers stating that Ger
man military units had entered Dam
zig, were described as 'impertinent
lies" The official Nazi organ said
''in Danzig there is nothing to hide
because nothing is being done il
legally"
"There is no doubt there is no
'militarization' in Danzig."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
Congress To
Vote Soon On
Tobacco Act

Raleigh, June 29.-(AP)-E. F.
Arnold, secretary of the Farm Bu-
reau Federation, said today he had
been assured that Congress would
have a chance in the very near fu-
ture to act on proposed amendments
to the tobacco section of the AAA.
Representative Harold Cooley, who
is backing the proposals, was quoted
by Arnold as saying that the amend
ments were on the House calendar
and if they are not acted upon Mon
day, would then be taken up soon
thereafter under special rule.
The amendments would: Permit
ordering of tobacco referenda after
July l instead of after November
Is; change the penalty tax; fix the
poundage production of growers who
observe their allotments as the total
harvest instead of an arbitrary num-
ber Of pounds, and increase allot-
mentS of 'little farmers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
Treasury Head Says
Business, Farmers, La
Dor Had Better Do
S o m e Worrying if
Withdrawal Stands;
Friday Midnight Zero
Hour

Washington, June 29.-(AP}-Sec-
retary Morgenthau voiced the ad-
ministration's unflinching opposition
to curtailment of President Roose-
velt's monetary powers today, with
an assertion that farmers, business
men and laborers chad better start
worrying about the dollaro if deval-
uation authority is not continued
While Senate Majority Leader
Barkley and House Majority Leader
Rayburn conferred with Mr.. Roose-
belt at the White House about the
bitter congressional contest over the
Presidents emergency powers over
money, the Treasury secretary told
his press conference:
"Certainly since 1884 no farmer.
business man or laborer needed to
worry about the dollar, but they had
better start worrying now if the de-
valuation power 'lapses tomorrow
night.
Apparently the main hope of the
administration in preventing that
lapse was to work out in a confer
ence committee of senators and rep
reSentatiVeS some compromise of Sen
ate restrictions in the pending none
tary bill, which would split a coali-
ton of hard-money Republicans and
silver-state senators. These groups
joined to write into the bill Treas
ury price of 77.57 cents an ounce for
domestic silver, and to vote an end
to the Presidents authority to de-
Continued on page two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
To Sue State
In Drownings

Beaufort, June 29. - (AP) -
Thomas w. Ruffin, Raleigh attorney,
indicted here today a damage suit
would be brought against the State
Highway Department in connection
with the drowning of five Raleigh
residents when their automobile ran
off the Gloucester ferry slip, near
here, late Sunday.
Accompanied by Coroner George
Dill, who after the tragedy charged
that the State Highway Department
had not maintained warning lights
or barricades on the approach to the
slip, the attorney inspected the site.
Ruffin, asked if he would claim as
much as $1,OOO,OOO, said such a sum
might be asked.
w. c. Walker, auto mechanic, was
driver of the car. The victims were
his wife, two of their small children,
and her parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-29
Britain Seeks New
Powers For Accord
With The Soviets
Inclusion of 3 a attic
States, Belgium, Hol-
. land, Switzerland In
"Front" Proposed To
Russia; Crisis at Dan
zig Soon Expected

London, June 29-(AP)-Britain
was said by informed quarters to-
day to have sent proposals to Mos
cow for inclusion of the Baltic states
and Belgium, Holland and SWitzer-
land in the proposed Anglo-French-
Russian mutual assistance pact.
This proposal was said to have
been in the latest instructions which
the British government dispatched to
Sir William Seeds, British ambas-
sador to Russia
Sources close to the government
discounted an article published in
Moscow today in the official organ
of the Communist party, saying that
the negotiations had run into ''blind
alley.
The new Instructions, these sour
ces said, would come very close to
Soviets Russia's original demands.
and an agreement was expected next
week or week after next at the latest
The negotiations have been in pro-
Continued on Page Eight)