davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02

Working Day
Life is short day; but it is a
working day. Activity may lead
to evil; but inactivity cannot be-
led to good Hannah Moore.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02

ABOVE: The nurses health may
be an important factor in her pa
TENTS health. Hence Mt. Sinai's
students have daily exercises to
keep them in trim for the rigorous
schedule. RIGHT: Gaping day"
is a great event in their lives. After
passing the 24-week probationary
period, they proudly receive the cap
and uniform which makes them full
fledged student nurses.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
Statesman Collin
Warned Holland
To Be Prepared

pared to defend themselves. His
urging had much to do with his
country's diligent war preparations
OF the last twelve-month and TODAY.
MIR. Collin, no longer premier, but
an influential elder statesman, says
Holland is ready to make things
extremely unpleasant for trespass-
ers. In the World war, the astute
Queen Wilhelmina managed to save
her country by miracle Of adroit
maneuvering. She might be able
to do it again, but just in case, thew
have re-rigged their dykes for web
footed warfare, if necessary, greatly
enlarged their fighting forces and
co-ordinated their defenses for the
best possible showing a bantam
weight country could possibly make
against the big sluggers.
Mr.. Collin, 70 years old next July:
is an amiable, cultured gentleman.
not given to fighting talk, but not
inexperienced in real fighting. His
political and financial fortunes were
advanced by his showing in some
catch-as-catch-can milling against
the savage Sassaks on the Island of
Lombok, east of Java, when he was
a young lieutenant in the Neither
lands army. His service in the Far
East brought him in touch with Sir
Henry Deterding and he moved
along with Sir Henry to wealth and
eminence in the world expansion of
the Royal Dutch Shell Oil company.
He is financier with a strongly
liberal political orientation. In his
public activities, he has been a Wig
orous foe of both the Nazis and
Communists. In November, 1898,
he denounced the Nazi anti-Semitic
pogroms as "the most tragic cpl
sode of modern times"
He is calmly assured that civil
cation has staying power, air
bombs or no air bombs. He has
been leader of Hollands Calvinist
party.
He was farm boy who knocked
off milking one night and told his
father he was off to military school.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02

n o C e n t b y
ISLANDERS GER
tainly would
get hurt un-
less thew pre-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
eeee~
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON


~ M. Forbes, commander-in-chief
of the British home feet, may be
taking his current naval battles
British Admiral, sonaliv. He
Jutland Veteran, has charm
Heads Home Fleet ing oWeolsn
Marie Louise Berndtson, daughter
of Axel Berndtson of Stockholm.
Their home has been a salon of
mingling British and Scandinavian
culture.
Sir Charles has not been particu-
larly conspicuous in Britain's high
command of the navy, but, by all
accounts, he .'has what it takes"
Sixty years old, in the navy for 46
years, he has been in command Of
the home fleet since 1888. He fought
in the Battle of Jutland, winning the
D. S. c. From 1925 to 1928, he was
director of naval ordnance. He
commanded the destroyer fotilla
Mediterranean fleet in 1880 and 1881
and was sea lord and controller of
the navy from 1882 to 1884 He was
second in command of the Mediter-
ranean fleet from 1884 to 1886.
A British friend who arrived here
recently tells me Sir Charles is re-
garded as perhaps the best naval
~strategist and tactician of England,
of the esteemed "bulldog" type
who, unless spurred by higher COM
mand, would attempt no too-hazard-
GUS exploits, but may be depended
to 60 all the way through.
MO RUNS, no hits, no errors is
- good score for diplomat.
The runs and the hits aren't expect
ed in diplomacy and goose-egg in
U. S. Diplomats , rrre ei i +o uos
Batting Average Ray Ather-
Rated at I 10000 ton ton, s.,e1 ID
years in the state department, is
Americas fully adequate minister
to Denmark at a critical hour. He
assumes charge of French and Brit
ish interests.
He emerged against the backdrop
of the Boston Beacon street aris-
tocracy, and was known as the
beau of the beaux arts" when he
was studying architecture in Paris.
After short turns in architecture
and banking, he entered the diplo-
matte service as career man,
serving in various posts at Tokyo,
the Philippines and London until his
appointment as minister to Bull
garia in 1887. He became minister
to Denmark last August.
He is cautious, message to
Garcia" diplomat who has learned
never to get out on a limb-No. /
in the diplomats rubric. This in
spite of an occasional frolicsome
mood, as when he named his infant
daughter Helen Maria, in honor of
General Dawes, his former chief at
London.
TT WAS just year ago that lean,
grim, Calvinistic old Premier
Hendryk Collin warned Holland of
big, bad trouble ahead in which in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
MATS STAGE RALLY
TO BEAT S0X, 6-5
Boston's Pitching Weakens
In Final Stanza And Sen
ators Edge Out Front

WASHINGTON, Aug. o. R -
The Boston Red Sox's pitching
troubles beset them in the ninth inn
ing today as Washington scored two
runs and won the opener of a three
game series, 6-5.
Boston went into the ninth on the
long.end of a 5-4 score. Jim Bagby,
who had relieved Fritz Ostermueller
in the fifth, then weakened. Joe
Heving came to his relief, walked
Buddy Myer purposely to fill the
bases and then forced in the tying
run when he gave a base on balls
to Jimmy Pofahl. With the winning
run on third base and only n out,
the Boston outfield moved in close
as Rick Terrell came to bat. Terrell
promptly won the game by lofting
a fly over Roger Cramer's head in
left field.
Gee Walker, the Senator'S left
fielder, had one of his better days
at bat, rapping out four hits, nj a
double.
Washington used three pitchers as
did the Red Sox, with Joe Kra-
kauskas pitching well in a Aiming
relief role, but Alej Carrasquel got
credit for the victory, as he hurled
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
WAITS FOUR HIT
HURLINC DOES job
Brooklyn's Coming Mounds
man Drives In Winning
Run In 9Th Inning

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-R-WhitloW
Wyatt, rapidly rounding into one
of the National leagues brightest
pitching stars, shut out the Boston
Bees l to O today for the Brooklyn
Dodgers, getting a single and scor-
ing the winning run himself.
Each team had won four con-
secutive games before they collided
today.
Wyatt was superb, allowing only
four hits and striking out seven,
including Slugger Chester Ross
three times in a row He never
let a runner get past second and
only one got that lar. It was the
3O-year-old righthander's second
straight shutout and 18th victory
of the season against nine defeats
Dick Erickson, the promising
rookie who opposed Wyatt, allowed
only eight hits and kept the Dod-
gers blanked until the eighth, when
Wyatt, Dixie Walker and B a b e
Phelps punched singles in a small
but effective rally.
Peewee' Reese was held hitless,
but waited out a walked to make
81 consecutive games in which he
has managed to get on base. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. 9. @RLThe
proposed sale of the Brooklyn base
ball Dodgers to Fight Promoter
Mike Jacobs looked today like the
fellow who wanted to trade a suit
of clothes although he only owned
the pants.
Half of the Dodger stock the so
per cent controlled by the Brook
lyn Trust company-was ready to
talk business. The other half-that
owned by the heirs of the late
Judge Stephen McKeever-wanted
to hold on, it was reported.
Out of the statements and de-
mails, this much seemed certain:
1.-The Brooklyn Trust company
did 90 to Mike Jacobs some weeks
ago with a proposition to buy the
club.
2-Mike, who went so far in the
thing as to get all the financial
figures on the most valuable fran
chise in the big leagues, thinks he
can still buy the club, and doesn't
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
M'NeiU Beats Grant To
Reach Net Meet Finals

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 9.-LR9- Don
McNeill who may be the next ma
tional singles champion battered
Bitsy Grant the Atlanta Atom in
to submission today 2-6 ga 81
6-3 to win his way into the Eastern
Grass Court finals.
It was a stirring display-for al.
most two sets or as long as Grant
had steam up to retrieve the end
less flow Of near-perfect shots that
Mcneil kept driving back at him.
But when Bitsy tired out-early
in the second set-the fawless Ok
lahoman raked the baseline with
shot after shot and there wasn't
anything Grant could do but lead
the applause. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
CAPE FEAR LOOP
j PICKUPS
BY r. j. POWELL

Following last Sundays first
complete schedule washout of the
season, the Cape Fear baseball as
ISOLATION swings back into action
tomorrow afternoon with these
games scheduled:
Royal Crown VS.. Jackson Bell at
Robert Strange, Bass and Watson
umpiring.
Hi-Kappas VS.. Masonboro at Hill
ton, Griffith and Peal calling.
Pepsi Cola VS.. Athletics at stadi-
UNI, Casteen and Grotgen official
ing.
Leland VS.. Purol at Leland, Cur
ley and Jackson arbiters.
Tomorrow's tits will mark round
number four in the loops second
half doings. AS last weeks number
three engagements have been can
celed from the schedule with the
provision that they will be played
later in the season if necessary tc
determine the status of a top-rank'
inG club.
Picking the winners, we would
aver that the res will sink the
Printers and the Hi-Kappas will
come back with a win over the
Ramblers. The Pepsis club is the
choice to conquer the AS, and LIE
land should down the visiting Puro
boys.
This and That
Quite a few hopefuls are peevee
because they were not selected OF
the All-Star squad which is SEIZED
uled to begin hostilities agains'
Bert Kites victory-fush Pirates a:
these very words hit the press. .
Don't fret, boys. In all probability
there will be many changes made
in the lineup of the amateurs be
fore the second game in the three
tilt set slated for next Wednesday
night Gf it doesn't rain). =. Among
those who may get into the secone
fray are John Taylor of the JB's
Red Hansley, from the Hi-Kappas
Edgar Vause, from the Bluebirt
flock, Pen Clark of Leland a {
others. . Lefty Brew is the prob
able starting moundsman for the
Cape Fearers in game number two
Strange doings: Both Billy
Pieper of the Hi-Kappas and John
ME Edens of the res, two of the
outstanding infielders in the circuit
may start on the slab for their res
pective mines in Sundays battles.
A shortage of starting material il
the reason. . . Besides being a gooc
defensive man, Pieper is the only
Hi-Kappa to stay in the charmed
300 batting circle. =. The Pirates
should be nicknamed the Rainmak
ers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Arthur Perry Wins Cup
At Linuiue Horse Show

LINVILLE, Aug. g. Up Tim
Der Rider, owned by the Tate Broth
ers Stables of Blowing. Rock, won the
open hunters, over outside course,
class today in the seventh annual
Linville Horse Show.
The show will be concluded tomor.
row. Rain clouds we're dispersed
early this morning and the show was
set off by ideal weather. An unusual
ly large crowd witnessed the five
hours o. exhibiting.
Arthur Perry Of Wilmington won
the trophy in the children's horse
manship Glass;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Patton, Dudley To Meet
BiItmore Meet Finals

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 9.-R-Little
Bill Joe Patton of Morganton and
Charles Dudley of Greenville, the
defending titleholder. advanced 70
the finals of the 18th annual Bilt-
more Forest Invitation golf tourna-
ment today and will meet in a &c.
hole test tomorrow for the cham
pionship.
The Morganton youth, a fresh
man at Wake Forest college last
year, eliminated the Demon Deacon
alumni secretary, Al Dowtin, one
up, in the feature semi-final tilt to-
day, while Dudley, turning in an
other consistent round, conquered
Crawford Rainwater of Pensacola,
Fla, 2 and /. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
CAPE FEAR CLUB
LEADS until 9Th
ShOaf Allows Amateurs But
Four Hits, While Mates
Collect 5 Off Allen

Bert Kites Pirates, helpless for
seven innings, came through in the
eighth at Legion eldi last night to
put two runs cross pay dirt and
take a close game from the Cape
Fear All-Stars, 2 to l, in the rst
off a series of three games.
The teams will meet again in the
second game of the series at Lee
gion ED nfiext Wednesday night.
The All-Stars took a one-run lead
in the third inning, when they COM
bined two hits and a walk to put
arefoot Burney Covington across
the plate.
For the next We Trimmings there
wasn't a tally and then the Pirates
began to click at the plate. Shoaf
tripled and Skipper went to third
as a Gunner. S. McKeithan flied out
to second base. Then Skipper dozed
a short distance off third base and
was rubbed by Johnny Edens on a
sleeper play. Stefano went to rstfi
on an error by j. Edwards and
stole second. Trogden came
through with a three Dagger to
drive him in. Davis singled and
went to second on the left elderf's
error, scoring Trogden. Then Car
ter flied out to centerfield, retiring
the side.
The game was something of a
mound duel between Snag Allen
and Jack Shoaf, with Allen whiff-
ing 10 batters and Shoaf seven.
Shoaf gave up four hits and Allen
five.
Prior to winning the game in the
eighth the Pirates threatened in the
sixth, but to no avail. Shoaf open
ed with a single and was sacrificed
to second by McKeithan. Stefano
was hit by a pitched ball and
everything looked rosy to the BUGS.
But Trogden hit an ineld ffly and
Davis went down swinging to end
the threat abruptly.
Edwards and Covington shared
batting honors for the All-Stars,
each getting two for four. Shoaf,
with two for three, was high man
for the Pirates but his percentage
dimmed in the light of triples, both
of them hard-hit, by himself a d
by Trogden. ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Saratoga Special For
Juveniles Carded Today

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 9.-tR-America's "sport-
INCEST" horse race-the Saratoga
Special for two-year olds with the
winner picking up all the marbles
drew a field of a dozen juveniles
today for its 38th. running tomor-
row.
Although such of the outstanding
youngsters as Attention, Blensign,
Swain and Blue Pair are missing
from the list the IL nominated to
take a crack at the $110, 900 jack
pot, and the Gold Special cup in
clude most of the front-running can
didates for two-year-old honors.
Sharing the days spotlight with
the winner-take-all six-furlong
sprint is the 61st running of the
mile and a quarter Alabama
stakes $40O0-added feature for
three-year-old illies. George D.
Widener's Rosetown and Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Piquet, the latter
a long-shot winner at Suffolk are
the likely choices in the field of
six. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
YANKS SHUT0UT
ATHLETICS, 20
Ruffing And Sundra Turn In
Two-Hit Pitching Perform
ance For Victory

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-tR-Red
Ruffing and Steve Sundra collabo-
rated in a two-hit pitching specta-
Gle today to give the world cham
pion New York Yankees a 2 to O
over the Philadelphia Ath-
Rufing started, but pulled
a muscle in his left leg and had to
retire from the game with one out
in the third inning. He had given
up one hit, a single in the first
When Rufing gave up, Manager
Joe Mccarthy called on Sundra,
who won II and lost one last year
but hadn't been able to achieve a
single victory this season. Sundra
proceeded to surprise everybody by
shutting out the AS for the re-
mainder Of the game on n other
hit, a single by Dick Siebert at
the start of the fourth, and got
credit for the victory.
Both New York runs were scor-
ed off Johnny Babich, who started
for the AS and lasted until remov-
ed for a pinchhitter in the seventh.
The Yanks couldn't do anything
with him in the first four frames,
but Babe Dahlgren singled to open
the fifth, stole second, went to third
a fly and scored on Joe Cor
don's single to center. Then in the
sixth Red Rolfe singled, Tom Hen
rich walked and Joe Dimaggio
Rolfe home.
The AS threatened off and on
throughout the game, getting men
on base in seven of the nine in
but never were able to get
past second. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Eagles Depend On Vets
To Win Football Title

WEST CHESTER Pa. Aug. o.
R-A veteran-sudded Philadelphia
Eagles football squad opened pre-
season practice in this Philadelphia
suburban college town today with
what owner-coach Bert Bell de-
scribed as the 'best prospects in
the clubs history
Basing his hopes on the greatest
number of experienced players he
has ever had Bell declared I'll
be very much disappointed if we're
not in the running this year." Last
season the Eagles finished next to
last in the National pro league.
.'In the last 10 to IL years no
one ever won the title except with
a veteran club Bell explained.
"After trying every other way
without success I've come to the
conclusion it's impossible" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
b, mn Callahsdion
Midland Add To PUBL,
In $4,000 Race

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-g-rb. g.,
900 American Derby, to be dsc w..
at Washington Park toro..
shapes up as the biggest p,7,r. :,
the 1874 oturd aw aon.
Six three-year-olds were nav.
today to go to the post. bn+ Ds 'sa
OF these-Col. E. R. BradIav, .; u
melech, Mrs. Ethel V. Nars, ~ >,
lahadlon and Charles c. Fisb s'.
Slrocco-have beaten one an ,.ItSs
IN major races this season V T.s
situation promises to turn tor s4
rows race over the mile and ,9V.
quarter route into a scramhla
Two of the three other s,,..
are from the Pacific Coast ~,
are Charles S. Towards Mioi ..'
fourth in the Kentucky derbv a,.
econd in the preakness, and S pf
liam B. Simpsons Weigh Anc5 W..
The third is Super Chief, owned w.
the Denemark stable of Cbic.' y
Super Chiefs only OUTSTANDING ~
umph this season was victory ~ !,
the Arkansas derby. III
Past performances indicate Il,
kind of perplexing puzzle this r, a'
may be. Gallahadion defeated D.
melech, Sirocco and Midland in Il,
Kentucky derby. Bimelecb can
quered Gallahadion and Miolarf !,
the Preakness and also ran AVA, ~
from Gallahadion in the BeImor,
stakes. Then along came Sirocco fl
beat Gallahadion by seven ]eng,b,
and Bimelech by 10 in the ArIiro,
ton classic.
Off his Arlington classic victory
Sirocco has been installed a g. f,r
orite, with Bimelech second cboip.
and Gallahadion third,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
BROOKLYN BEATS BOSTON, | TO 0
Pirates Rally To Edge. Out Au-Stars, 81
Jacobs Finds Half Of Dodgers
Owners Not Wanting TO Sell

see why he shouldn't do it before
the end of the current season.
The Trust company, which is
trustee of that portion Of the stock
left by the late Charley Ebbets,
one-time Dodger owner, said there
has been mo progress in the ne
gotiations since a conference with
Mike in mid-July. George Barne-
wall. an officer of the bank, insist
ed there was no meeting of stock
holders today to talk the thing
over, as reported previously, and
added, Furthermore, none is con-
templated."
1--WE saw MIR. Jacobs about July
49," Barnewall explained, land
talked over the proposed sale then.
We have not seen him since"
That there was, any hitch"
came as a surprise to Jacobs. He
said he understood the stockholders
were agreed on selling the club,
and that it was just a question OF
getting together on price and de-
tails of the purchase.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
CASTING TOURNEY
PRIZES ANNOUNCED
Contests To Be Held At Leg
ion Field Tuesday Night By
New Hanover Fishing Club

Prizes to be awarded winners in
the fisherman's casting tournament
to be held at Legion field Tuesday
night were announced yesterday by
officials of the New Hanover Fish
ing club, sponsors Of the tourney.
For No. 9 line the prizes will be
S., 81, So, 50, and 81 in merchan-
disc for first, second, third, fourth
and fifth places. For No. 81 lines
the prize will be the same. No. Is
and above lines will also be the
same prizes as above.
A prize of $40 in merchandise
will be awarded for the longest
cast.
In the accuracy contest prizes of
$40, S., SO, 81 and 81 in merchan-
disc for first, second, third, fourth
and fifth prizes will be awarded.
The merchandise may be pur-
chased from any advertiser in the
fishing clubs annual.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
SirOcc0 Favored To Win
American Derby Toda,
Passage OF Guard Bill
Would Wreck Grid Team

WINSTON-SALEM, Aug. o.
REf Coach Johnston of Hanes
high school here has new gray
hairs, mark it up to the Ma
tional Guard mobilization bill
pending in congress.
Five of his outstanding foot
ball players are National
Gaardsmen, and their call for
active duty would wreck his
hopes for a successful season.
Principal r. S. Haltiwanger
said he had appealed to Rep.
Lon Folger (D-NC) to exempt
youths who have yet to finish
their education.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
SNEAD WINS MEET

FORT ERIE, Opt, Aug. 9.-R-
Sammy Snead, the long-hitting
West Virginian who makes his
headquarters at Shawnee-on-Dela-
ware, Pa, today won the Ontario
Open Golf championship. He added
a four-under par 60 over the Erie
Downs course today to his opening
II to finish the 36-hole medal play
test with a 139 total. He was the
first player from the United States
to win the title, 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
ASHEVILLE WINS

CHARLOTTE, Aug. s-R-Ash..
vile smashed IL hits off two Char
lotte pitchers tonight and defeated
n Hornets 8 to 4. Nelson, after
Welding four runs in the second mad
third innings, settled down and held
the Hornets scoreless in the last six
innings,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
VOLITANT TRIUJMpHs

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Aug.
g R -Volitant, who carries the
colors of two Saratoga race track Of
ficials, George H. Bull and John A.
Morris, today gave his owners their
first victory of the season when he
won the 3Sth running of the Della.
ware Handicap from a small hut
strong field. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
SIGNS PRO

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 9.-RE
Alex Moore, Sophomore backfield
ace at the University of Richmond
last season, has signed a contract
to play with the Richmond Arrows
in the Dixie professional football
league. Moore, who stands six feet
three, weighs in at ITS pounds is
an unerring passer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
THE STANDINGS
American League

TODAY'S AME
NEW YORK, Aug. 9-R9-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in p~arentheses):
American League
Detroit at Chicago (2) Newsom
(14-2) and Rowe 10-2) VS.. Lee 90 n
Knott (7-O.
and Milnar (14-O VS.. Harris -(7-10) and
Hudlin go.
Philadelphia at New York-Dean (6-9)
or Potter $50 VS.. Bonham (0-1).
Boston at Neutrality-suspicious. (2-l)
VS.. Chase OLD.
National League
Brooklyn at Decentralization (4-4) W.
Selvo (6-5).
New York at Philadlephia-Gumbert
(s-9) VS.. 81 johnson (2-S).
st. Louis at Cincinnati-Cooper CD
VS.. Turner (9-4).
Chicago at Pittsburgh-olsen 60
VS.. Klinger (7-10).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Strikes And Lockouts
Are Banned In lrela''

BELFAST Northern Ns,
Aug. 9.-tR-An order pdI. n
strikes and lockouts in MOI ', r,.
Ireland for the duration OF u+e ris
was issued today by Labor N~
ter John Gordon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Suits Single Gives
Browns Win Over 1rlb'

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9-tR,-A nln'''
inning single by Bob Swift, sc0El,'
Harlond Cliff, from third, gave '1
st. Louis Browns a 4 to ) NC'|'
over the Cleveland Indians tohl.D.
enabling the Detroit Tigers, VINO ~,
to Chicago, to retain first place "'
half game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
JANE CRUM WINS

AoHEVILLE, Aug. -RF- ane
Crumm, hard-hitting medalist from
Orangeburg, S. c., overcame a
shaky start today to subdue the
challenge Of Mrs. Joe Horacek, At
lanta City champion, 4 and 3, in
the' finals of the Annual Women's
lnvitational golf tournament ct
Asheville country club
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
GERMAN SOUGHT

BEUNOS AIRES, Aug, y, .,
The ministry of the interlGL .s !
nounced tonight that all pol' ~,
Argentina had bee norderea ~ ~,
and arrest a German called M IN.
los Arnold "for activities n.
the peace and sovereignty o.
country" No details were gIv.I~