davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-02

NY 81 81 81 eI1oI Il 950I15!7 769I
BosI 2I-I II 81 81 al 81 7I3424I.5s .5s6I1:h
CleI q 81 Al 81 81 II 3I34i29I. .54OI1b
DetI Il 81 81 81 81 III 7I35I31I .53OI16
Chi Il Al a 81 6I 9L 5I32I31I .5Osl17h
Phil 4 q 81 81 A. 81 7I26l3sl .424l23h
WnT 4I II Al Al 81 81 7I26l42I. .382l25la
stLI II 81 q 81 q At 3I-I1sI45I.2s6I31
L.-1524I29I31I I3I IT3S42I45I-I|
Evening star., 1939-07-02
GAMES TOMORROW
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Cincinnati, 8; Chicago. 6.
New York. 5: Brooklyn. 2.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, o.
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis, 8.
STANDINGS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

FoR REHT -House iaeEa. IOc per DAY
CoVonaugh Lumber Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

LOANS on diamonds cameras. etc
200 p Bank Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
Better Used CsrGet from Tacoma Dealer and be Safe and Sure

Main slsi for Misc ,dtss.r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

GOOD FIR q IN Cd delivered
MILIRUN WOOD Can use now
SAVE money. come 10 I'd, and choose
your fuel All kinds Of green or
dry wood under shed Sawdust
coal stove OF burner oil Bring
car or trailer. help seli-5oc and 81
EDWARDS FUEL Main $3.50
72i East lith street Main O027
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
Logged-OH Land

WRITE or cali for booklet Of forged
land ia West Wash. for sale on sssy
terms. Wsyefhae user Timber Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
Washers

WASHING MACHINES
o--..x Vacuum cleaners repaired
SA1oHs Parts for all makes
BRAUTlGAM 4 MARTIN INC
2 ST He.ens Ave BR 1913
~
Ehf.s.:.s--7ss.sso
N~><r=gf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
RY OUR coal

II Your Stoker Is Not
Wnrkinn pnrfectlN :. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

SPACE for rent, for barber shop.
front siadOs. 1i5 Commerce 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

$40 AND UP on auto piano ard
furniture. quick confidential and
helpful service GUARANTY INV
CO, III Rust Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

BARGAIN seinsf ~ IL feet rrac-
tlcsiiy new. FULLY equipped With
Tacoma Boat Mart. 23i5 Ruston
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

BLUE GRAY VELOUR DAVENPORT.
good condition - 80 LLOYD buggB.
e. 50 81 south TN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

BEDSTEAD spTins and mattress Two
dressing tables rockfFa wicker
am leather covered floor lamps
Hoover tables and rugs FROetof
2s5a-R
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

Inspect IN Yard
l4lS PUYALLuP AVENUE
tjust West OF Highway Bfidgel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
SAWDuST

GOOD coarse screen sAwdust. from
large old growth timber from
rail-in logs. Best grade block and
slab. 1T for immediate use Best
grade heavy fir bark and pitchy
cores
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

w. Big loads
Pitch Block Sab BIS. $500
MILL block. nubbins. bark. dry wood.
heavy plsner ends, 81. - - orders
SUNSET FUEL-MAin 1892
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-28
USED CARS
DRIVE A CAR YOU KNOW
IS SAFE

Safety is a prime essential in
any motor car. We can assure
you that every "OK Used Car"
that we sell has been shop check
ed and road tested for safety.
Come in today = see our Safety
Specials and compare the prices.
Easiest Terms in Town
1899 CHEVROLET Master Deluxe
Sport Sedan. Blue, run only
1900 miles. like new $7S5
1899 CHEVROLET 1 1-2 ton 159"
w. B. stake truck. 10 ply
tires, dual axle speed trans
mission, only run $500 miles,
cost new, $1,259. A Bargain
at 1895
1888 CHEVROLET Master Del.
Sport Sedan. Lots of extras.
Original tires, splendid con-
dition $645
1887 BUICK. 37-40 Sport Sedan.
Black, 10000 original miles
Only $685.
1888 CHEVROLET 1 1-2 ton cab
and chassis, 131" w. g.. 10
ply tires, perfect $575
1897 FORD Fordor Sedan, black
A real buy at 1915
1888 PONTIAC Sport Coupe. Black
and in nice condition 1855
1897 FORD Tudor. Black, nice run
ming condition S3e5
1897 TFRRAPLANE Town Sedan
Meallic Finish, p e i
shape S495
1886 CHEVROLET Master Del.
Sport Sedan, black, perfert
Only 1915
1886 FORD Tudor. Gray. A real
clean car 1926
1885 FORD Sport Coupe. Black. A
real value $245
TRUCKS
Stakes - Panels - Pick-ups
Many More to Select From
At Prices Accordingly
HOFFMAN CHEVROLET SALES
Inc.
USED CAR LOT
CHEVROLET and FORDS
313 w. Washington St. Phone 45S
Look for the Big Neon Sign
Between the Railroads"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-28
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF
MAYTAG WASHERS HERE

The Hagerstown Maytag Co..
has just unloaded another carload
OF Maytag Washers. which makes
the fifth carload this season pur-
chased by this concern. The large
purchases made by the local con
Germ appears to be proof that this
particular washer has quality. not
to mention the service given bv
the Hagerstown Maytag Co.. to
the thousands of Maytag users in
Hagerstown and Washington
County. This leadership has just
been purchased by S. NJ. McDon-
ough, who for years has been
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-28

number of others drove to the
park in automobiles Chewsville
and Shiloh joined in the picnic.
The same date - July 20 = has
been reserved for next year.
Locust tree blight is quite ap-
parent on the landscape of the
county.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-28

Mrs. C. Hayes Lands, 332 North
Mulberry street, has returned
home from a visit to relatives in
Baltimore and Pasadena, Md.
A Persian cat belonging to Mrs.
Katherine Stull of st. Louis re-
turned thin and footsore after be
ing absent from its home two
years.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-28
LARGEST PICNIC

st. Paul's Z. B. Sunday School
Picnic on Wednesday at Pen Mar
was the largest ever held there
by the school. A special train of
10 passenger coaches and one
baggage car, carried 700 persons
to and from the park. Quite
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-28

McDonOugh is devoting all of his
time to the personal management
of the store
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Reg. $9.98

At &s.9i: ME
base with green onyx
or ivory with white
onyx inset; mite lite
to en- h a n ce the
beauty. 1-way indl-
rects, Away student
bridge, Sway club.
Pleated silk shades,
rayon lined; 4 colors.
sshc E:{tL EJoo
Evening star., 1939-10-18

AT &5.9i: 6-way in
direct, 3-way student
bridge; bronze or
ivory with gold finish.
Neat style, built to
give correct lig h t
Pleated or stretched
shades of a ce ate
rayon and silk.
The Paiais Royal,
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Reg. $14.98

At 5000: 1-way IN
direct. Away student
bridge, 3-way club.
Built up bases OF
bronze with gree
onyx or ivory with
white onyx SET IN
f1ligree band. Pure
silk pleated shades in
wanted co1ors.
Evening star., 1939-10-18

AnniUersary Sale Price
Dropleaf table, size AK
36 and 4 Windsor chairs
Nicely sanded, ready to
paint.
Housewares, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-10-18

REG. x5.98 Bread-and-Roll
Toaster; chrome and black
finish. Bakelite base; toasts
> rolls or 2 slices Of bread.
With cord.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
1n Mrntnrtan1

GRIMSHAW, WILLIAM H. In loving
memory of WILLIAM H. GRIMSHAW who
passed away IL years ago today, October
Is. 1927.
To live in the hearts of those we love is
not to die.
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY. =
HAWKINS, JULIA M Sacred to the
memory of the sweetest mother one ever
knew, JULIA M HAWKINS, who departed
Is. 1882. N''
To live and then forget you
Would fill our hearts with shame;
When others have forgotten.
Mother. God bless your name
Anniversary mass for the repose Of her
HER CHILDREN, IDA BOWIE. oUEENIE
ASHTON AND WILLIAM HAWKINS. .
JOHNSON. SARAH SOPHIA In sad and
loving remembrance of our devoted mother,
JOHNSON. who entered into eternal rest
four years ago today October Is. 1885
Rest sweet spirit: rest
my dear mother. ANAsTAsiA L. Quay,
who passed away suddenly three years ago
today, October 5. 1895.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HER SON. FRANCIS. .
WASHINGTON, CHARLOTTE. In sad
but loving remembrance of my dear grand
mother, CHARLOTTE WASHINGTON. who
departed this life nine years ago today,
october Is. 1890
Rest on. dear grandmother; for the love
heart and soul.
HER .rv gEv65ifisSb5 5iiS5 De dRAsbsos, 'aa si5sj EARL
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Joseph F. Muserove, 63,
Dies at Wheaton. Nd.

Joseph F. Musgrove, SO, died Fri
day night of a heart attack at his
home at Wheaton, Md.
A lifelong resident of Montgomery
County, Mr.. Musgrove had engaged
in farming at Wheaton for the last
80 years.
Surviving are his widow, Theresa
M. Musgrove; sister, Mrs. Mary
lager of Laurel, Md, and IA chill
dren, Agnes, Joseph F., jr.;; William,
Margaret, Grace, Lawrence, Thelma
and Arthur, all of Wheaton; John
Of Cherrydale, Va; Mrs. Mary Put
nam of Falls Church, Va; Charles
of Silver Spring, Md: Mrs. Esther
LAWN of Washington, Mrs. Edna
Forsyth of Rockville, Md, and
Mrs. Catherine Kiefer of Takoma
Park, Md.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at II am. at the Pumphrey
funeral home, 8424 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring. Burial will be in St.
Johns Cemetery, Forest Glen. Md.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Mrs. Elizabeth Singleton
Dies at Fort Benninq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ca, Oct. 14-Mrs.
Elizabeth Forrest Singleton, wife
OF Brig. Gen. Asa L. Singleton. COM
mandant of Fort Benning, died at
the Station hospital today a few
hours after she was stricken with a
cerebral hemmorrhage.
The attack came an hour and a
half after her return from a horse
back ride.
Funeral services were arranged
for Wednesday at Arlington Nation
al Cemetery, Washington.
A native of Dayton, Wash, Mrs.
Singleton was the daughter of Jesse
Day Forrest, who travelled from Vir-
ginia to California in the Gold Rush
of 1849. Her father founded the
city where she was born.
Mrs. Singleton was educated at
Holyoke College. She married Gen.
Singleton in Manila, the Philippine
Islands.
An ardent horsewoman, Mrs.
Singleton was regarded as an out
standing rider in competition.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs Will Rummber
of Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

never seen Gen. Won Fritsch in his
life, but had been threatened by
the secret police into supporting
their charges against him.
General Was Acquitted.
The general was honorably &C
quilted, but he knew that he was
not yet out of danger. There was
story in circula ton at the time
that, before the court of honor"
met, he had narrowly escaped as
sassination. He accordingly went
to live at Hanover, in the midst Of
a large military camp. His brother
officers, as a mark of respect, sub
scribed about $4,000 to buy him a
house and small property there.
The Fuehrer did his best to make
amends to the indignant general.
He is said to have offered him the
rank of field marshal.
Fritsch's answer was that he
would never take an executive
command until his accusers had
been brought to justice.
He was finally persuaded by his
friends that he owed it to himself
to accept some public mark of
reparation. He consented, six
months after his dismissal to be-
come colonel in chief of the 18th
Artillery Regiment, a purely hon.
orary distinction.
The war in Poland called him
from his refuge at Hanover, and in
it he met his end.
A government which accuses
Winston Churchill of having or
dered the sinking of the Athena
and the murder of Rumania' S
Premier Calinescu can hardly Won
der that the grim story I have told
gives rise to suspicious as to how
that end may have come about.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Kitchen Utensils Are Defense
Against Incend;ory Bombs
Projectes Can Voporize Steel, but Garden
Sproy and Dustpon Beut Them

while being carried cut. The spray
pump works by hand.
The handbook gives photographs
of actual bombs burning in houses.
These vividly illustrate how to open
doors, to stoop down below the
range of suffocating fumes and to
stay at safe distances from the mid
get metal monsters.
The 2-pound bombs will penetrate
an ordinary roof but not usually go
below the attic. There are also A.
pound electron bombs designed to
penetrate lower floors. But these
also, the handbook says. can be
handled by the same method and
the same bomb fighting tools.
Bigger Bombs for Factories.
For factories and large commercial
establishments there are bigger
bombs, 12-pounders as rule, but
running up to Is pounds each. For
these to be effective, the handbook
says, the warplane must succeed in
the more difficult task of direct hits
on the objective.
There are also bombs composed
mainly of the thermite whose ter
rife heat destroys steel. But,
strangely enough, from the layman's S
point of view, the thermite bombs
are not considered as effective as
the magnesium electron type.
There are two reasons for this.
First, they burn much more rapidly
than the magnesium. Second. they
generate only about one-eighth the
total heat of an equal weight of
magnesium. Hence the general in
cendiary effect is declared to be
much smaller.
Furthermore, although they deal
with steel almost as if it were water,
three-sixteenths of an inch of good
cork or three-quarters of an inch of
asphalt will protect steel against
thermite.
"Hand-pump technique" says the
handbook, will deal with thermite
bombs"
Another type of bomb contains
phosphorus. But its fame is COM
paratively cool and it is not good for
starting fires. 1t can be extinguished
with water but reignites on drying.
1t makes a dense white smoke and
as bits of it stick to human flesh the
burns are dangerous.
Finally, for incendiary bombs,
there are alloys of sodium and So
dium potassium. These explode if
water is thrown on them. Dry sand
easily extinguishes them and they
are comparatively poor incendiaries.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Red Cross Workers
Expect 10 Push Drive
Rapidly w
4,755 More Members
Needed to Reach
Cool Thursday

With four more working days
ahead, and with the campaign run
ming 3l1 members ahead of the
same period of last year, the Amer
lean Red Cross Roll Call campaign
is expected to show records tomor-
row as result of the mid-month
pay day Of the Government. 1t was
reported last night that 60,245 men,
bers have enrolled to date, with
64,755 more to be obtained to meet
the quota of 1250O0. The drive is
scheduled to close Thursday night.
A feature Of the campaign will be
a radio skit this afternoon over
Station VOL, from l to lis pm,
in which the Civic Theater Players
will contrast the poor and effective
methods of membership solicitation.
1t will be preceded by a talk by
Mrs. Frederick Warren, vice chair
man Of the speakers bureau.
Alvin @. Ehrlich will broadcast at
10 O'Clock this morning over Sta
ton WMAL and Mrs. Carlos Bell,
home service secretary, will speak
over WRC at 3:15 in the afternoon.
Following a three hour broadcast
yesterday morning, at Eleventh and
G streets, by Lee Everett and Cor
don Hittenmark, General Chairman
Edgar Morris presented special hon.
orary roll call insignia to the an
nouncers in recognition of their con-
tinued cooperation with the annual
roll call. Vice Chairman Charles A.
Robinson also participated in this
ceremony.
The complete standing of the Roll
Call Committee as of last night
compared with 1888 figures for the
same period, were given by Mr.. Nor
ris as follows: Government, Rear
Admiral Ray Spear chairman
33,169, last year 38,423: financial, ORD
Preston, chairman, 1887, last year
2,453; professional, E. Barrett Pret-
lyman, chairman, 3,249 last year
1888; utilities, Dr. William McClel-
Ian, chairman 2,7S8, last year 1888;
general business. Charles A. Robin
son, chairman, 1886, last year 9.215;
residential, Mrs. Harry Woodring
chairman, 1,72l, last year 1850;
booths, Miss Mabel T. Boardman
chairman, 1924, last year 2,274;
special gifts, III, last year 157.
| Admiral Spear released the fol-
lowing numerical standing of the
larger Government units to date:
Department of Agriculture, 3678;
Treasury Department. 1850: Wal
Department. 2,519: General Ac.
counting Office. 2,43O; Government
Printing Office, 2,375; Navy Yard
2,203; Department of Justice, 2O96;
Department of Commerce, 2O39;
District of Columbia government
1858, Interior Department. 1921;
Reconstruction Finance Corp. ! 3O4
Navy Department, 1,246: Veterans
Administration. 1,044: Federal Hous.
ing Administration. GIG; Farm Credit
Administration, 753asocial Security
Board, IA.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Rail Service Curbed

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IA (P).-The
State Corporation Commission au-
thorized the Southern Railway Co.
today to discontinue on November IL
five passenger trains, including Nos.
l and 2, operating daily between
Norfolk and Danville
The commission also permitted the
discontinuance of passenger train
No. 7, now operating on Saturdays
only; passenger train No. Is, operat-
ing daily except Saturday and Sun
day, and passenger train No. 16,
operating daily, between Charlottes-
vile and the Virginia District of
Columbia line, destination WASH
ingtOn.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Dissident Shaw, 50,
Calls Hitler, Stain
Speeches Able
BY the Associated Press.

oS t1It hsSoCldbcu FISS6.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-George
Bernard Shaw today criticized
the addresses of Prime Minister
Chamberlain and declared war
time Britain should have a ma
tional orator to match the Every
able speeches" of Hitler and
Stain.
Mr.. Shaw also recommended
establishment of a council Of
British policy whose duties
would be ito censor and ex-
plain to Mr.. Chamberlain any
speech he might deliver in
Parliament"
The 83-year-old playwright's
criticism was contained in q
letter read at the opening of a
conference on war aims by the
Fabian Society, a Socialist
group.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Hungorions Send
Mission to Moscow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 14.-The arrival
Of a Hungarian diplomatic mission
In Moscow for talks with Russian
leaders was announced today.
Tass, the official news agency,
said the Hungarian party, headed
by M. Dekristofh, holding ministe-
rial rank, reached the Soviet capi-
tai yesterday.
The purpose of the visit was not
announced.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
DrathB

HOPKINS, EVELYN NJ. On Saturday,
EVELYN Vfh rfoea NJ noPKNs She IS survived by
her mother; Lillian G p Keister' and and
tatsss Rsessa ksss4 ksstsr ''s ssrff
Hackard end Mabel D. Jones.
Notice of funeral later.
HOWARD, CARRIE 1. On Saturday,
October Il 1898, ct the home nt J hsg Z,
! HOWARD. beloved Get wife Of tf'tf the late Fred
Howard and the mother of Mrs. q. l..
serves Of ss on Ve October
Washington st., Falls church Va. Is
HUMPHREY. RosANNA M. On Sat
urday October IA. 1899. at the residence
hff anH bsio1ed bfFn s. wiz nE # 3se sts
Wster Thomas snd john san nnal o. d
day T0m the p sddReis Resves
friends invited. 1nterment in Glenwood
Cemetery, Services by Chambers l6
JONES. MARION DOLORES. On Sat-
prday netebeT a. rI l93a e. Galingsr Hes
ginia Jones: grandmother. Grace Jones,
and other relatives and friends.
funeral home resting oo sohth hs capo F9Fd s
where funeral services will be held at II
am. Monday. october 10, Interment Mount
Zion Cemetery.
tober 13. 1879. at Sbley Memorial Hos
pital, CHARLES c. KIRBY, beloved hus-
band of Mildred l.. Kirby tnee Denton).
father of Denton and Ralph Kirby
Remains RESTING at the Lee funeral
home, 4th ST and Mass ave ne. where
services will be held on Monday. october
g. at | IN. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. Relatives and friends invited to
attend Is
KIRBY, CHARLES G. A special COM
0 munication of Dawson Lodge, No
IN Is, F. A. A. M, will be held at
DN the Masonic Temple on Monday,
~bNNA October III. 1939 at 10 a m Il,
%hc<r for the purpose of attending the
NM funeral of our late brother,
" CHARLES c. KIRBY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-06
Report Italy
Still Sending
Men To Spain

Paris, April 6.-(AP)-France
and Britain joined in two requests
to the Spanish nationalist govern
ment at Burgos today. They in
structed their ambassadors to ask
for Qualification of rumors that
Italy was continuing to send troops
to Spain, although the civil war was
ended, and to request permission
fer foreign ships to enter Alicante
harbor and take aboard 1000 Span
ish republican refugees, now in the
neutral zone Of the eastern coastal
city. The neutral zone was created
shortly after the surrender of Mad
rid. with the approval Of national
iSt authorities. Former republican
officials who fled from the capital
were allowed free access to these
zones.
1t was understood the two govern
nlents consulted each other before
the instructions were sent to Mar
shall Henri Petrain and Sir NJ Pet
erSOn.
The rumors included one that
=, 900 italian troops landed at Cadiz
in the last few days. There was no
confirmation, even in official
French quarters, where it was said
only that the rumors persisted"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-06
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, April 6.-The most COM
prehensive program ever promulgat-
cd for the Improvement OF rural Nv
ing conditions in North Carolina was
that sponsored by the State Grange
during the 1889 session OF the Cen
eral Assembly.
And the legislature time after time
gave evidence that it was cognlzant
of the fact that North Carolina is
still a rural State, and when the
full story of the 1899 session comes
to be written and appraised IN the
light of experience, it will be found
that agriculture and farm life came.
out with most substantial gains OF
any industry or class.
The State Department OF Agricui-
ture and State College had definite
legislative programs, but these dealt
almost entirely with the actual me-
chanics of operating farms and oe-
Veloping a more prosperous agrlcul-
ture from the dollars and cents IN
come viewpoint. The Farm Bureau
also had a program, but because IN
so many instances it was in direct
conflict with that of the department
or the college, the success OF the ou-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-06
Defense Agreement
With Poland Set Up,
Chamberlain States
Britain Moving To
Purge Nation of Ger
man Agents.; Albania
Gives Assurances Her
Integrity Is Unimpair-
ed In Italian Accord

London, April 6-(AP)-The Brit
lsh government announced today a
mutual defense agreement with Po-
land, drive to rid Britain of Ger
man agents and assurances from AL
bania that her integrity was unim-
paired, despite reports of pending
Italian military occupations.
The Polish-British agreement, still
to be signed and sealed, represented
the keystone of British efforts to
raise defense barbados against ag-
erosion in Europe.
The purge" of German agents and
the Albanian problem were impor-
tant side issues.
Britain'S part of the POlish-British
alliance was week old, 5but Poland's
promise to aid Britain against any
aggression was neW-the product of
three days of concentrations here be-
tween British statesmen and Poland's
foreign minister, Joseph Beck. Prime
Minister Chamberlain told the House
OF Commons that pending compile
ton OF a permanent agreement, Col
onel Beck gave an assurance that
the Polish government would con-
slider themselves under an obligation
to render assistance to His Majestys
government" -
Chamberlain took note of the ar
rival of italian Warships at Burazzo,
Albania, but said all was quiet there,
and that Albania had denied she had
accepted any conditions incompatible
with her sovereignty and national
integrity.
Home Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare
told Commons that the government
was taking steps to deport members
OF the German secret police and 9TH
er Nazi organizations from Britain.
He disclosed that 'ssteps" have been
taken against three Nazis in recent
weeks.