davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-18
Uni dobfe iezdit.

Y Clevelandu Josefa Vsetec-
kova zlskala uznani Safety
League, re sve auto ridi velice
obezTele a opatrne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-18
SPOLKY I. c. j.

G. A. r. K. P. Spolek sv. Vol
techa {. 259. SchGze kazdou 3.
nedeli v mesici We 2. hod. odp.
We skolnf budove. Pred. V. Ko-
zlovsky, assistent j. Kordula,
tai. Jos. F. Viktor, 961 N. Ches-
ter St., pokl. F. Ocenasek, u
cetnfk V. Kozlovsky cd I. q. J.
a zastupce spolku. Spolek pri-
jfma do spolku cd 1916 let
a to doposud bezplatne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-18

Statnf Rada "Katol. Delhi
ka" Statu Maryland. Kaplan
Josef stepanek, gill
Ashland Av., pfeds. Mat. Hla-
vac, m1stopred. Bob. Businsky,
tai. V. Havlik, I'll N. Colling-
ton Ave-, pokl. K. Peterka, d.
venici: JOS. Hajek, J. Rynes, j.
Dol1vka, dozorce V. Hlavac.
Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla &.
20, K. D., odbyva sve schGze
kazdou 8. nedeli mesfci We 2.
hod. odpol. v mfstnosti sv. Va
clavske ma Collington Avenue.
Preds. M. Hlavac, mistopTeds.
Jos. Hajek, tai. JOS. J. Wallis,
fin. tai. a pokl. Jan w. Wallis,
vybercf V. Hlavac. Adresa
spolku 2216 Jefferson st.
Spolek sv. Prokopa, Odbor
Mladeze Jednoty Katolicky
Delnfk odbyva sve schGze tTetf
nedeli v mesfci 1. hodinu Cd
poledne v dolejsi skolnf mist
nosti. Dftky Sc pTijfmajf Cd l
do Is rokG, platf sc 25 cent?
mesfcne. Obnos pojisteni die
staff. Norbert Hlavac, vybercf,
913 N. Port St., Jan w. Wallis,
dozorce, 2216 jefferson st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Billy Burke
Tops Classic

AUGUSTA, Ga. - Billy Burke,
the sharpshooter, 81 years old,
showed the way to the rest of the
colorful and able field yesterday in
the first round of the three-round
Masters tournament here. Burke
waltZed in with thrilling 50, three
under par, stroke ahead of his
nearest competitor.
Bobby Jones, hailed as the great
est golfer ever TO swing a club and
who retired in 1880, shot nice golf
on the morning round, SO. But
his afternoon effort, 40. sent him
to the clubhouse with a rs. a dis<
appointing figure to his gallery of
more than 1000.
The great one was tied with five
others in the 2Sth slot.
Slammin' Sammy Snead was
right at Burke's heels with
80 (same as Burke's) for the
morning round, but kicked i'm
with a 38, one more than Bill
ly's, on the afternoon jaunt.
Snead finished with a 20.
One stroke behind Snead came
Henry Picard. Bryon Nelson and
Tommy Armour each with us.
I Picard and Nelson are former
Masters tourney winners.
1 Ralph Guldahl was among a
group of seven which had TBS, par
figures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
LEADER
RAPS BRIDGES
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO - stephen
Chadwick, Seattle lawyer and ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, told bay area Legionnaires
Friday night that the Legion de-
manded the deportation Of Harry
Bridges. west coast labor leader,
on his life record"
He charged that Secretary Of
Labor Frances Perkins was srbi-
trarily delaying the deportation
trial OF Bridges on charges he was
a communist.
I'VE want Bridges deported on
his own life record Chadwick
said. we want TO accord him the
rights Of an American citizen. the
right TO confront the witness
against him and 10 have fair
and impartial hearing and trial.
But we do not want him to re-
ceive further indulgenees from one
charged with the execution of our
deportation laws"
Reiterating previous charges
against Bridges made shortly
after taking office a. Legion
chief, Chad lex charged
Bridges with having harmed
west coast shipping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03

is different from that between
England and Soviet Russia.
Raps Arms Merchants
I'VE can reveal how many young
Germans did their duty. They
helped voluntarily to break the
tyrant regime and restore self
determination to the people. We
are happy to see how quickly 1t
went and also how quickly the
arms merchants were ready to do
business with Nationalist Spain.
Every state must defeat the
Jewish Bolshevist plague or go un-
der. We have done that and we
will not be forced into subsection
by any state.
ITO protect what we have, we
will not shun any sacrifice. Others
may write and speak as they want.
! do not trust words on paper, l
trust the German people.
IF we go on as we are now,
the German people will prosper
and flourish. That is our wish.
We hope and believe this, treas
uring the miracle of what has
occurred. / greet the German
/ people"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
FAIR OF The Pathways

Myers; Wallace and Perkins. Cole-
man and Ely; Toler and Niemeyer;
McIlwraith and Mcmillan; Nc
Arthur and Ober
Freison and Schwalen; Welker
and Rause: Senner and Gould; ;
Allen and McGrini: Tollefson and
King Broenkow and Tennent, and
Clark and Wood.
Mrs. Thor Tollefson is a new
member of the club, having joined
last Tuesday.
Meadow Park Pairings for the
points tournament Tuesday;
The Mesdames F. Thackersy and
Neil Day: Al Carter and J. T.
Craig; William Turner and J.
shannon: Charles Johnson and c.
E Harkins; II. c. Define and A.
Horswell. A Berills and Ken
Noce: l.. crusoe and c. J. Senner:
u. L. Roberts and f. Gingrich; l.
Painers and H. Allen; Jack Adams
and William Finnell; o r Holt
and r. b. Shadduck; J. f. Cooksie
and Joseph Karpach.
Pearl Miller and J. Green; T
Nixon and F. L. Gordon. c. H
Fritz and W r Mottle; l. Gv'yer
and s. Roberts, and Paul James,
bye.
.Allenmore A points tourna'
ment is scheduled for Tuesday.
BrookdaIe - Medal play fo'
Tuesday.
Falkland - For the interclut
team match Tuesday pairings fol
low:
The Mesdames Olson and Lud'
wick: Morlock and Boyngon; Pet
erson and Danielson: Davis ano
Wiser: Pnueger and Marshall
Barofsky and SynbOe; Hauge and
Hanson: Syare and Sydow; anc
/ Sylvester and Navier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Abes Holders
Of '38 Title

The Lincoln swimming team,
holders of the state swimming
championship. will enter the state
high school meet at Seattle this
afternoon and tonight as co-favor-
ties with Stadium.
Stadium won the Western
Washington conference title by
winning 10 meets while only tie
and loss narred their record.
The crown Is almost GER
tain TO come to Tacoma as
both teams are strong in diff
ferent events and have shown
their dominating power in the
respective races.
Lincoln boasts strength in the
5O-yard dash. 100-yard breast
stroke. 150-yard medley. and 200
yard relay. Stadium has sure
point winners in the diving, 100
yard dash. breast stroke, and 22o-
yard free style
Those competing for Lincoln
are:
Seward dash-Solum and Rohrs.
Breast stroke-Ford and Broth
erton.
100-yard back stroke-Schramm
and Hoveland.
22O-yard free style-Ellis and
Dowsett.
10O-yard dash - Tuckey and
Barber.
Fancy diyinp-Cole and krtI-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DAFF0DIL PARADE
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

made a particularly fine appear
ance for a small high school group
and pleased the crowd with their
marching maneuvers.
Other bands In the parade in
cluded the official festival band,
the Fifteenth u. s. Infantry band,
the Sumner high band. the Puyal-
lup band. the Poulsbo band. the
Lincoln high band, the Marymount
band. the Snohomish high band
and the junior band of the Ray c.
Roberts post, v. r. w.
Thousands on Hand
Just how many people watched
the parade it's hard to estimate.
Downtown streets were packed
from curb To buildings in many
places and huge crowds made use
Of billy streets TO get a good view
OF the parade. filling side streets
for several hundred feet back from
the parade route.
II seemed that all Tacoma and
many thousands of visitors from
the valley and other cities in
western Washington must have
seen the parade.
But. whatever their number, all
agreed II was one of the finest
parades they had ever seen, giving
not only Tacoma but other North
west cities a mark to shoot at in
future celebrations of similar
nature.
While most of the marching
units, bands and drill teams, fell
out of the parade at oath and Pa
cific. floats and motorized parts
were to continue out TO Puyallup
and Sumner TO open officially the
valleys part in the celebration of
daffodil time.
Dance at Elks Club
n was scheduled TO reach Puy-
allup about 1890 and Sumner an
hour later. Valley events include
official opening of the daffodil
show in Sumner high school gym
nasium by the queen and her
royal court at 3 p m. and at Q p.
m. the Daffodil festival ball at the
Puyallup Elks club
Summers flower show will con-
tinue Sunday all day. A dinner at
Ali-Saints church recreation hal
in Puyallup will be another Sun
day event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
FOUND GUILTY IN JEAN
DEKOVEN MURDER CASE

VERSAILLES, France-Eugene
Weidmann was found guilty of the
murder of Jean Dekoven without
generalization. II decided, how
ever. that he was guilty of the
premeditated murder of Joseph
Couffy a taxicab driver, who was
another victim Of the German s
murder-for-profit gang.
The chief defendant also was
convicted of the premeditated muir
der of four other victims of the
band. Roger Million, French
man in the gang, was convicted
of the premeditated murder of
Raymond LeSobre, a renting agent,
and Jeannine Keller, a governess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
BY H. G. sALsiNGER
Sports Editor. The Detroit News
Written for the United Press

7 AKELAND Fla-Fredde Hutchinson has pitched against
both major and minor league teams in the last two weeks
and from what he's shown probably need at least another
the minor leagues before he can estaosh hseH IN
the majors.
Hutchinson had two strikes him before he ever
put a major league uniform. He was the subject
of of the heaviest balyho the west coast ever
engaged in. He the spot
Hailed as second Mahewson. the 19year-od boy from
Seattle anything but Mathewson If he is like any other
choy right handler who used make good htters MISS not
because he had much stuff on the ball. but he
pitched it where the hitters least liked to see IL pi1ceo
POISED AND SMART
Jones didn't have much stuff His fast ball wasn't fast
uchnSons at least not in Jones late years when ne was
known of the most cunning pitchers IN the game lie
had remarkable control and wide knowledge OF batting
weaknesses
If Hutchinson succeeds in the major leagues will be
for the that Jones did When he controls his
delivery batters find it difficult to hit any pitch sody
pace and spot pitching He has pose and he's smart lie has
analytical mind and keen memory
year reported that he didn't have fast ball. The scouts were
wrong His fast ball is faster than the average His curve
isn't much His change of pace is effective -,
His fast ball probably will grow faster and ne viii
improve his Experience and practice will do that
for him. After all, big Hutch has been around only one
year and has long way to He needs control more
than the average pitcher and his control, faulty in
stretches down here. will improve as ne moves ahead
He has burning fast ball explosive curve to get
him by today and while his fast ball good isn't in the class
of quite pitchers and his is less than ordinary
CARRIES REAL BURDEN
Hutchnsons main handicap has been superfluous praise
He made giant among pitchers before he
major league in action The of advance publicity
put immense burden upon him.
There no doubt that he has been overpressng down
here trying make good the claims of the west coast
He will have to be brought along slowly and gradually II he
exposed to any batterng his confidence likely
to be wrecked for some time to come.
Hutchinson is not good pitcher as his sponsors
proclaimed him be- but he is not bad pitcher as
his detractors make him out to be. He is damned by
overprase. He would have been in much better spot
had publicity preceded him. =
According STORIES Hutchinson increased the
Seattle attendance by 10000 and set crowd records at three
Pacific Coast league parks Detroit played at Plant City, the
strawberry center of the winter season., few days
Hutchinson was advertised pitch He worked the first six
innings and you make own estimate OF the attend
when YOU are told that Detros share of the gate
receipts 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Tim Il ERLINE LODGE,
Mount Hood - Compe

Mount Hood - Competing
here today were 125 young
men and women who speak
more languages than heard at
the Tower of Babel, but who
ski better than any other
group on the globe.
They'll slalom today, downhill
tomorrow and when they are done,
new national champions will have
been crowned in IL different divi-
sions and, one way or another,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Tigers And Abes In Meet

los pounds; Harry Engoe ID
and Jerry Donion Isl.
lis pounds: Don Richmond IL
and Bradbury or okata Isl.
l25 pounds: Walt Arnstad Ill
and Bob Rowan 81.
lS5 pounds: Tom Cameron III
and Art Woodruff (>).
las pounds: Don Corcoran Ill
and Robin Hood Isl.
ISIS pounds: Frank kendxiora
IL and Bill Mcnamara 81.
les pounds: Don Calvin III
and Gene Walters (Sl.
Heavyweight: Dave stokes
berry IL and Fred Adams Isl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03

With no team rated favorte.
Lincoln and Stadium wrestling
squads will compete in the North
west high school mat meet at the
University Of Washington this
afternoon with a good chance OF
bringing the crown 10 Tacoma.
Six other schools VIII partici-
pate. They are Fife, Longview.
kapowsin. Camas. Benson Poly Of
Portland and Hill Military acsd-
envy. also OF Oregon.
Only one man can represent each
school in each weight. Stadium
and Lincoln entries are:
95 pounds: Byron Richmond (Ll
and Jerry Hoff Isl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
BISHOP OF SABINA DIES

VATICAN CITY-Donati Car
dinal Sbarretti, 50, bishop of
Sabina vice dean of the College
of Cardinals and secretary of the
congregation of the holy office,
was found dead in bed today Death
was attributed 10 heart disease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Dodgers Possess
Six Mask Wearers

CLEARWATER. F1a.-Brooklyn
Dodgers had six catchers on the
roster today and the rumor was
that one was going to the Phila-
dslphia Phillies in exchange for
Pitcher Hugh Muleahy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
SITZMARKS

TIMBE LINE LODGE,
Ore.-A diminutive Swiss girl,
Niny Won Arx-Zogg Of st.
Moritz. today led 100 of the
worlds greatest skiers across
the hard-packed slopes of Mt.
Hoods slalom ski bowl In the
first event of the national
slalom. downhilI and combined
ski championships and 1910
Olympic tryouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga.-The golfers
are softening up. turning sis
sizes. They can't take it any
more. A little wind and rain
and they scurry for the club
house, pull down the shades,
begin playing bridge, dominoes,
NAH jong and parchesi.
The rains came here Thurs
day. Just as play was about to
start in the first round of the
Masters Invitation tournament,
and the officials fearing the
players would melt, ordered
postponement.
In the club house, safe from
the fierce" rain that not even
our most maidenly aunt would
have minded. the boys admitted
times had changed. Not so many
years ago tournaments went
through on schedule. and moth
ing the elements had TO offer
was enough TO force a halt.
Bobby Jones, comfortably
tucked away on a deep sofa, re-
called, with slight shudder, the
qualifying rounds of the Ma
tional Amateur at Brookline in
1922.
JONES RECALLS
What a rain that was. Bob
said. 1t was like playing in
the surf of the Atlantic. We
didn't have anything but sand
tees in those days, and it was
impossible TO tee up your ball.
Before you could get set to hit
the ball. the sand was washed
away. and I did all my putting
with a mashie, the greens were
so deep with water. l never will
forget Max Marston in that
tournament. Max used towel
for a tee the whole time.
What about the Open at
Winged Foot in 1922" asked
Billie Burke. THAT was mess
of rain for you. The only fell
low TO shoot decent score the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03

Pairings for the Women's Golf
association sweepstakes at Brook
dale Monday were announced this
morning by Mrs John Corliss,
tournament chairman.
II will be a selective best nine
competition. Fifty-seven contest
ants will take part.
The pairings and starting times:
FIRST TEE
e:o0-Mesdsmes John corliss and
George Williams. 2 05-Fred J. Him
melsbach and Ben Wintermute. $40
Jack Green and NJ. A. Witheridge,
e;iS-Miss Joan Mahon and o. NJ.
Grything.
o :2o-M Carter and Herbert Frye:
Q .25-w, II. Dean and Neil Day; 80
Karl Richards and Prank Currie
ass G. Fielder and William
e:4o-Henry Foss and a. d Myers
well: a.5o-sam Allen and +. NJ.
Thackeray; 9;5S joe Dorsey and
10 'oo~w. Y. crsw and H c. De
Line: 10 .o5-J NJ. Anderson and p. J.
Lloy; iolo-chsrlss Peterson and
and NJ. Richmond
lo;2o-N. W. washburn and Vance
Free: lo:25-J. T. Craig and z. 7.
Keene. io:SO-J. Y. Xavier and Z. 7.
Smith
a.2p-H. Koesslcr and =. sylvester.
| 9 2S-C. r. Sutter and NJ. NJ. Crane,
9 So. II Macarthur and II. A.
( Mecreey: s:sS--c. L. Hughes and
/ Dan palfreymAn.
/ $50. M. Craig and J c, Cook ste;
Q :sS-G. W. H Davis ana y. Archer;
Q n saA
. :55-Andrew Beriils and Joe Au-
holland.
10 :o0-George Nullin. Charles Nor
( lock and L. E Caruso.
Fircresf - The lineup for the
points tournament Tuesday. fol-
lows:
+ The Mesdames Reynolds and
4 Currie; Dean and Craw; johnson
and Burns: Smith and Pearson
Peterson and Fielder. Corliss and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Oregon cups" Racing
Dog Tax Percentage

sfLk-M, Ure.-JoV. Charles A.
sprague today approved a meas
ure passed by the legislature
which would increase the states
take from dog racing from two
and one-half per cent TO three
per cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
STADIUM AND LINCOLN ARE FAVORED
VETERAN CRITIC PUTS EYE ON HUTCH AND FINDS
SEATTLE BALLYH00 HAS PUT KID ON The SPOT

rookie of the season req M
purchased Tigers from Seattle Tor sioo"v IN
and BY second ths's
the big leagues WIN "
Coast league H. u sal
and nationally know" oa
bali authority has watching all spring In the
whether the ls,earod
: stuff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03

ia trophies. prizes and medals
will have been Won
Just as important to the Ameri-
can skiers are places on the U. 5.
team. slated to compete at the
FIS meet in Europe next year, and
those places will largely be dealt
out at the close of this tournament.
Dubbed, aptly enough, by
Roger Langley. president of
the National Ski association,
n "the greatest ski tourna-
ment ever held on U. :. snow"
nothing has been spared by
the Cascade Ski club, sponsor
ing organization. to make il
walloping success.
And best Of all, from anybodys
viewpoint is the solid pleasure TO
be gained in watching these repre-
sentatives of countries, all but at
war, fraternize as they enjoy per-
hans, the cleanest, most demo-
cratic. of all sports.
FROM EUROPE THEY COME
From France and Germany,
from Italy and Austria, Norway,
/ Sweden, England-there are ma
/ tives of all these countries here,
many Of them unable to speak any
but their own language.
But they are physically of the
same cut. They are burned TO a
bronze by that magical combina-
ton of sun, snow and wind, ana
they know how to smile.
Uni Beutter of Munich, Ger
many. who rocketed down Ameri-
cas- slopes last year with amaz-
ing skill. is not here to defend his
national downhill and combined
titles. but Ed Meservey, who cop
ped the slalom open and amateur
titles last year. is racing today IT
opening his defense. He halls
from Dartmouth college.
Marian Mexican. Of Beverly
Farms. Mass. won the wo-
mems downhill and combined
last wear and she, too, II
scheduled to race today.
Grace Carter Lindley. only skier
ever developed in the Pacific
Northwest TO win a national titl'
in skiing. is also here-and II
trim. She won the nationa
slalom championship in 1888. Al
though resident Of Minneapolis
since her marriage a couple o.
wears ago. il was at Paradise val
lev that she attained her skill a
skiing.
NEW WOMEN'S RECORD
There had never been women''
omen events in this country before
so the first champions in this divi
sion will be named here at IN
: close Of the meet tomorrow after
) noon.
: Entered here from Tacoma
are shirley Mcdonald. College
of Puget Sound coed. and
Paul Sonny Sceva, Cniver-
sitv of Washington sophomore.
shirley drew SD position in
the races and Sceva, No. 10,
or about halfway down the
male list.
Toni Matt. one of the favorite:
10 cop. will lead off the men. Fr1ed
pfeiffer. only two-time winner o.
the European Ksndshar race. WI
take off in sixth position. Il there
is a favorite against the field, he!
the one. He arrived here with
broken thumb. sustained in las
/ weeks Sun Valley tourney. but n
said the injury would not keel
h him from competing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
Today's Sports Parade
opening day was George Won
Elm. He stripped down to pants
and shoes, and got around in 20.

opening day was ueorge Noh
Elm. He stripped down to pants
and shoes, and got around in 10.
II remember that l got so
mad when I four-putted from 10
feet on the final green that |
took my ball and threw it on the
green as hard as | could and
walked off. That ball must have
gone in the ground a foot, and
maybe it's there yet for all /
know
SARAZEN CHIMES IN
you just think you've seen bac
weather. Billie" Gene Sarazen
chimed in. You should have
been with me at Sandwich in
1884 for the British Open. The
first day it did everything that
the heavens can do, winding up
with a hail storm to end all hail
storms. Nobody thought of
postponement, though. and when
l managed to get to the first tee
who do you think my playing
partner was? A Mister Horace
Fairweather,
"A Frenchman was playing
right ahead of us and after he
had taken six puts on the first
green, which was two inches
deep in hail, he let loose string
of oaths. jumped up and down
five or six times, and then
buried his putter up to the
handle In the green. Then he
calmly walked away and out of
the tournament"
Jimmy Demaret and Henry
Picard came up to say that
neither Jones nor Burke nor
Sarazen had seen any really bad
weather unless they had played
in the San Francisco Match
Play open in 1887.
IT was blowing so miles an
hour Demaret said.
Sixty nothing snorted Pic
ard 1t was blowing all Of IS.
Durn If il didn't blow so hard
it blew full grown whale right
up on the beach Byron Nelson
opened his umbrella and before
he could let il loose he had been
carried a hundred yards And I
saw Harry Cooper. on a par
three hole. hit into the wind
with his driver and when he
walked off the drive it had gone
exactly so yards"
lCopyright. 1897
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03

Cracks journalists

Il made Germany strong ana
created an army on the land and
sea and In the air. II others want
70 re-arm. that is their concern,
but l do say this TO them: You
viii not tire me out. ! am deter
mined TO march on in this way
After referring to Germany as
being ready for test Of strength,
Hitler said:
Journalists, when they have
nothing better 10 do, write about
q breach Of the tRome-Berlin)
axis. but the axis il a union based
on justice and ideaiism- q. ] think
the time Is not far off when IL
will be proved that the theological
front between Germany and Italy