davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-04-05

driving drunk and fined 500 and
costs.
The action grew out of an automo-
bile wreck which occurred Saturday
night about a mile and a half east
of Cape Charles.
Mr.. Love, accompanied by Mrs.
Love, was en- route to that town to
catch a ferry when the automobile
left the road about a hundred yards
east of the Berchtold Tourist Home,
on the highway. The car shot to the
side of the road, turned over on its
left side, righted itself, smashed over
two guard posts and turned end-over-
end into the porch of the Berchtold
property. Mr.. Love was uninjured,
but Mrs. Love was painfully hurt and
was removed by ambulance to the
Memorial Hospital. It is reported
that both had been drinking.
The machine was wrecked.
The damage to the porch at the
Berchtold Tourise Home was estimat-
ed to be $71.O0 and Mr.. Love settled
with Mr.. Berchtold after the trial
Mr.. Love is a newspaper writer and
had resigned his position in New York
to accept a position with a newspaper
concern now being organized in Flor
ida.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-04-05
FATAL ACCIDENT AT
RAILROAD CROSSING

Jack Custis, an Is year old Negro
boy was instantly killed Monday af-
ternoon of last week, at 3:45 o'clock
at the second railroad crossing north
of Hopeton, Virginia, when apparent
ly he did not see the approaching mid
afternoon express and the car he was
driving perhaps stalled on the tracks.
Young Justis, who was employed
by Earl Grinnalds, had been home it
is said to get some clothes and was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-04-05
Greenbackviue

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Crowley spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Banks at
Delmar, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Groton, of Po-
eomoke City, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Bundick and Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Bundick, of POGO
Moke City, Md, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bundick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones, of AL
lentown, Pa, were weekend guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Davis and
daughter, Dorothy, Of Salisbury, Md,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Davis.
Mr.. Walter Brown, of Wilmington,
Del, spent the weekend with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Hudson and
Mrs. Betty Jones spent Sunday with
Mrs. Will Scott at Box Iron, Md.
Miss Pauline Lang spent the week
end with her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Timmons at Ber-
lin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Powell and Mrs.
Ida Hearn of Willard, Md, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Pruitt in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pruitt, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Waston, of Re-
hoboth, Del, spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlin, of Will
naington, DEL, spent part of last week
With Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Hearth
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover johnson and
daughter, Of Pocomoke City, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Melvin of Chin
soteague, spent part of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCleary.
Friends of Mrs. w. II. Merrill, Sr.
who has been quite sick with pneu-
/; monia, will be glad to learn that he1
condition is regarded as improved.
I Mr.. Charles Brown spent the week
end with his wife, who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Tull, at
Cape Charles.
Mrs. William Adkins of Ocean City
is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Adkins. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Hurley and son, of Baltimore
were also weekend guests.
Mr." and Mrs. Everett Porter an
nounce the birth of son, James Ever
EFT, on Saturday, March 80.
Miss Margaret Foskey, Of Sails
bury, was weekend guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Worrall. Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Brown and son, Leonard also
were Sunday guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Matthews
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Taylor at Salisbury, Md.
900
(Omitted Last Week)
Mr.. Harry Merritt, of Wilmington
Del, spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Merritt.
Mr.. Zella Dooling and son, George
Lee, spent the weekend with the for
ner's mother at Easton, Md.
Mr.. Edwin Chapman of Norfoll
College, at Norfolk spent the Easter
holidays with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. H. L. Chapman.
Mr.. William Hudson, Of Baltimore
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson.
Mr. Clifton Pruitt Of Fort Monroe
Va, spent the Easter holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Pruitt
Mrs. Charles Brown and children
Barbara Joan and Roger are spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Graydon Tull at Cape Charles
Mrs. Robert Brimer spent part Of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-04-05
AUTOMOBILE CRASHES
INTO TOURISTS HOME

Tried Monday morning of last week
before Justice Williams, of Cape
Charles, Va, Mr.. Samuel A. Love of
Palisades, N. j., was convicted of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-04-05

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning out
high class printing.
La gaceta., 1940-09-09
Fiesta %Verdniegd

FL pr6xlmo domingo celehrara
la Secci6n de Beneficencia del
Centre Espahol su monumental
fiesta annual a beneficio de su
Sanatorio.
ASistiran a ella mas de mil
personals.
A continuation damos a COMO
Ger las pleas que estrenara la
orquesta Sonora: "Andaluz y
Baturro', Paso doble; Flor Ma
c%arena", Paso doble "Por Sevi-
.llanas', Paso doble; viva la Pr
larica", Paso doble; la Venta
de los gatos', Paso doble; "Te vi
pasar', Bolero son; "Bembeteo
ma mas, Guaracha.
Estos ndmeros seran ejecuta-
dos durante ell almuerzo Y seran
cantados por la Srta. Mercedes
Sanchez Y Mario Menendez.
Por la tarde habra bale en-
TODD Ell edificio.
La gaceta., 1940-09-09

JESUS Rodriguez comenz6 ell
juego de aver con Evelio Marti-
nee Y los Leales lie hicieron dos
carreras en- las dos primeras en-
tradas. Despues, en- ell septimo
y en- ell octave de la Logia agre-
go otras tres carreras, finalizan
do ell juego con anOtaci6n de 5
por l. Pulido dej6 a los cubanos
en- tres hits. Cesar Fernandez
bate6 IN hit; pero con hombres
en- las bases result6 lamentable-
mente inofensivo.
Todos los jugadores de los
Leales pegaron de hit, diez en-
total, con la exception de lyle
sias Y ell pitcher Pulido. Dispa-
raron dos hits cada uno, A. Pc
drero, Paz, Y j. Romero, la Sc
gunoa base.
Martinez fue destituido por
M cGahagin, a quien lie batearon
8 hits en- un inning y medic.
Varias oportunidades de ha.
Ger otras carreraS tuvo ell Circu-
La gaceta., 1940-09-09
que commando ell Sr. Angel de la
Riva, por ell primer exito de la
temporada. ,
Function de beneficio

Function de ~beneficio
Con vcrdadero inters Sc eseta
ensayando la bonita obra LA
Trapera," que sera Nevada a es-
cena ell pr6ximo viernes 1S, en-
ell teatro del Circulo Cubano, a
beneficio de la Sra. Dolores Gar
cia.
Motiva esta function de gracia
ell tratar de darle a la Sra. Gar
cia cierta cantidad de dinero que
necesita para ser sometida a u
ma delicada operaci6n en- la ma
no derecha.
La protagonista de la obra 10
sera la Sra. Josefina Rodriguez,
secundandola la Sra. Pillar Ra-
mfrez, Arturo Pinero y otros
destacados artistas de la locali-
dad.
Anuncia para la segunda par
te un gran acto de variedades,
en- la que tomaran parte artis-
tas PROFESSIONALS y aficionados.
La comisi6n hace saber que
habra IN tranvia en- la Gale Ia
esquina a la IL avenida para los
residences de West Tampa.
PreciOs: Lunetas 35c Balloon
20c, Ninos 10c.
La gaceta., 1940-09-09
NOrAS SOCIALE
Por MARIO RODRIGUEZ

das salvas de aplausos. Estos
conjuntos ocuparon la concha
del salon principal.
Ell conjunto latino LA Tropi-
CAL" teniendo a su frente a su
director Sr. Laureano Triguero
y en- la parte vocal a Freddie
Valdes, conquist6 los aplausos de
los que en- la sala cantina baila-
ban al compass de sus ritmicas
notas. Esta orquesta estren6 va
rias pleas.
Muy atenta Sc mostraban las
Secciones de Damas y de Recreo
con la selecta concurrencia que
asisti6.
En- medic de la mayor armo-
MIA continue la fiesta en- los sa-
ZONES de la sociedad Guiana has
ia despues de las cinco de. la ma
mana.
De no haber sido por la PEST
ma noche que les hizo, Sc hubie
ran atestado todos los salones, in
cluso Ell Patio-Jardin.
Merecen los chicos de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo una ~calurosa fe-
icitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-09-09
Ell bale del sdbado

Ell bale del sdbddo
Causas imprevistas me pri-
varon de asistir ell pasado sa-
bado a la fiesta bailable que ce-
lebr6 la Secci6n de Recreo del
Circulo Cubano, en- TODD su edi-
ficio social, pero deseoso de re-
sonar esta fiesta hemos indaga-
do ell resultado de la misma.
A pesar de la Huvia que cay6
en- las primeras horas de la tar
de y que con menos intensidad
continue hasta la noche, la fies-
ia Sc verified, sin que por este
dejara de constituir un exito,
aunque no economico, pero ST So
cial.
En- la puerta de entrada Sc Ob
sequiaba a los que llegaban con
preciosos souvenirs" propios
para la OCCASION. Tanto la orques-
ia don Francisco" como la de
"Victor Ruiz" Sc anotaron bri-
llantes triunfos por la fiel inter
pretaci6n que lie dieron a las pie
zas de "jaz'. A la termination
de cada una, recibieron mereci-
La gaceta., 1940-09-09
La WimerG matinee
de la seTie

La primerG matinee
de Ia se7ie
I'm verdadero exito ~conluist6
la Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espahol con la primera matinee
bailable celebrada en- la tarde de
aver, en- su edificio de Ybor.
Una elegante nutrida concu-
rrencia compuesta de atractivas
damitas y apuestos caballeros, lie
dieron realce y esplendor a esta
primera fiesta vespertina.
En- los intermedios que hacia
la orquesta, los asistentes, en- a.
legre platica y refrescando ocu-
paban las mesas colocadas alre-
dedor del salon.
Como siempre, la orquesta Don
Francisco cOnquist0 un verdade
70 triunfo.
BESIDE la plataforma colgante
Sc anunci6 que ell domingo en-
trante no Sc celebrara matinee
debido a la gran fiesta de West
Tampa, la Organizada por la
Secci6n de Beneficencia.
Congratulamos a los chicos
La gaceta., 1940-09-09
NacimientO

NacimientO
BESIDE ell pasado jueves ven a
degrade su hogan los esposos Mi
guel y Rebeca Dominguez, con
ell advenimiento de un hermoso
var6n, fruto primero de su feliz
y santa union.
La Sra. Dominguez fue assist
da en- ell Hospital del Centre Es-
panel por ell competente ciruja-
no DR.. Luis Rey.
En- ell dia de hoy sera trasla-
dada a su Residential del l4l1 de
la avenida Ia.
Felicitamos a sus dichOsos pa
pas y a sus abuelitos por Inca
materna, esposos Manuel y Geor-
La gaceta., 1940-09-09

tai restablecimiento de la Sra,
Bessie Machin, que en- dias pasa
dos fuera sometida a una delica
da operaci6n que practice con fe
liz resultado Ell DR.. A. A. Con-
zalez.
La Sra. Maohin Sc halla de nue.
vo EN- su Residential del 1888 de
la Gale Walnut, en- w. Tampa.
Mucho nos alegramos de su
establishments y felicitamos
al DR.. Gonzalez por ell exito,
La gaceta., 1940-09-09
Canaron sus paridos de ayerlo los
Garibaldinos y los Leaes
Pulido dej6 a. los Cubanos en- tres hits

leangh solo seis hits
10 de actuara en- el pri-
Woesafio; pero Sc nego a ar
'bitrar en- ell segundo, siendo sus-
tituido por Carl Is6pez.
Los oficiales de la Liga confe-
rencl IRON con Leaine y lev ex-
pGGaron la situaci6n; pero 81 Sc
neg6 a contintsr. Mucho lamen
to ell p1blico, 10 mismo que los
oficiales de la Liga, la decision
de LeavtAe, un umpire amable,
inteligente y honrado.
! Sobre las curvas y rectas de
Norman Npomingo, los Astu-
Fes disparaN 10 hits, tres de
|4menez y dos cada uno de Ma
sdan, Maseda y Piniella. Casa
es pogo un hit y "mefo' un
ly" que fu6 la base de la de-
ota de su team.
c. A. 100 O10 02-4c, 10h, 2e.
U. 10 OO1 600 42-Tc, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1940-09-09

Sam Scionte sali6 aver de su
"letargo" para descargar un
"jonrron', siendo muv aplaudi-
do.
La gaceta., 1940-09-09

La Liga Intersocia. Se reuni-
"a manana maItes en- ell edificio
de la Unione Italiana, a las ocho
de la noche.
La gaceta., 1940-09-09

10, pero no supo aprovecharlas.
C. C. OO1 900 OOO-1c, 3h, lie.
c. L. 10 900 21x-5c, 10h, Be.
La gaceta., 1940-09-09
Ganaron los italianos

Ganaron los desafios de aver
en- Ell parque de MacFarlane, la
noyena de mejor team-work, la
Unione Italiana, Y Ell
aeE Nque Sc considera mas
4 la Liga International,
Ell de. 5 On lbs Leales.
Aunque Piniella dei6 a los
ItalianoS en- seis hits, la move
ma dirigYda por Espolita Sc apro
vech6 de los "parpadeos" de l&
ASSURES para anotar siete carre-
ras. Pareci6 que los Asturianos
iban a ganar ell juego en- ell oct
= vo y dltinl inning, pero no +
asi.
Grandio Sc qued6 "dormid
en- las bases y este produj9
desplome de la ''ofensivaS.
. Empez6 tarde ell juego porqul
ell umpire Ed Leavine Sc negahf
a actuar, asegurando Sc sentia
"cansado" AL fin Sc lie conveu-
La gaceta., 1940-09-09
En- SO residenciG

Grato nos es anunciEr por
medic de estas Columns del to-
La gaceta., 1940-09-09

gina Burgues, a los que nos une
una gran amistad.
Para ell nuevo bebito larga Y
feliz idav.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

For late vacations. and for early campus
wear, this gay little sailorish frock will
certainly do! You'll agree with filmdom's
Peggy Moran that it's find in its youth
full carefree line. tiny waist. swank sailor
collar. decorative lacings and touches of
bright contrast. Send for Pattern No.
H-3443, designed for sizes II. l3, is, II and
10 (29 to 81 bust). Size l3 requires, with
long sleeves, "A yards of 3e-inch material:
short sleeves, 3A yards.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

Here's charming jackebloue detachable hood
that's so to make the design includes sr
ng-topped skirt delightfully."- graceful motion and dress
frens Typ that be your basic
IocSs 100 The hood coarss neckine Of the
blouse Pattern No. designed for sizes - IA
10 IL and 20 go to 3s bus requires az Yards Of aa
inch material for skirt lining TX wards fo
blouse ~ "e' As '"Aoo 1o' jacket
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Ii. Col. W. R. Mann
| Dies in Waller Reed

1t. Col. Walter r. Mann. U. S. A.,
retired, died today in Walter Reed
Hospital, where he had been i'll since
early in December.
Col. Mann was born in Toledo,
Ohio, on March 9, 1891. He was
graduated from the North Carolina
State College of Agriculture and
Engineering in 1872 and held a
bachelor Of science degree. He served
with the Philippine constabulary
from 1918 to 1917, when he was
commissioned a second lieutenant
Of infantry in the Regular Army.
He was promoted to first lieu
tenant and successfully in 1917 was
temporary captain and major. In
April, 1920, he reverted to the Reg
ular Army rank Of captain. In 1929
he was promoted to major and 10
years later to lieutenant colonel.
Col. Mann was graduated from
the Infantry School, Fort Benning
Ca, in 1923, and five years later from
the Command and General Staff
School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. He
is survived by his widow Mrs Hazel
c. Mann, and daughter Joan, of
ALL Fessenden street NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Three Children Hurt
As Car 0verturns in
Rock Creek Park
Car, Forced OFF Rood,
Skids so Feet and
Topples Into Rovine

Three children were injured this
morning when the automobile in
which they were riding went out of
control and overturned into a ravine
OH Linnean avenue in Rock Greek
Park.
The children were Margaret l..
Higgs, IA; James H. Higgs, jr., IL,
and Louis D. Higgs, 8. Their father,
James H. Higgs, lives at 4444 Lin
mean avenue NV.
They were In the family automo-
bile, which police said, was driven by
William p. Washington, %, colored,
chauffeur. He told police the car
was forced of the road by an on
coming auto, went over the curb and
skidded out of control for so feet
before it toppled into the ravine
The chauffeur was not injured
The accident occurred on Linnean
avenue between Broad Branch road
and Garrison street.
A freak crash last night sent Viola
E. Howard, 40, colored, of 228 Nor
gan street NV. to Freedmen's Hos
pital for treatment of shock.
According to police, Mrs. Howards
| automobile and a horse drawn wag-
on collided at Fifth street and Rhode
Island avenue NV. Damage was
slight, but the woman suffered
shock, police said, when the horse
reared.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Nazi White Paper
Inquiry Is Advocated
By Vandenberg
Sees Immediate Need
Of Propaganda Probe
Proposed by Clark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
OF Michigan said today 1t would be
unfortunate to close the incident
of the so-called German White
Paper without an Official inquiry
on the part of Congress itself"
Senator Vandenberg. in a formal
statement, said he thought that
publication by the Nazis of docu-
ments purported to have been seized
from Polish archives furnished an
example of the immediate need for
a propaganda investigation proposed
by Senator Clark, Democrat, of
Missouri.
Senator Clark's resolution was ap-
proved last week by the Foreign
Relations Committee, but has not
been acted on by the Senate.
If the white paper is sheer prop
aganda, no effort should be spared
to clinch the proofs-if for no other
reason than to arm our people
against repetitions of this tech
nique,' Senator Vandenberg de-
clared
The co-called white book" pur-
ported to disclose that William c.
Bullitt, Ambassador to France, and
other American diplomats and Of
ficials had joined in war mongering
activities.
Senator Vandenberg. who was a
member with Senator Clark of the
Munitions Committee which investi-
gated war propaganda severals years
ago, said he accepted at face value
the denials of State Department Of
f1cials of the charges in the white
book"
MY mail, which is a rather good
cross-section of public thought, dis
closes a considerable restlessness and
anxiety over the maintenance of our
ultimate neutrality in the light OF
recent events" he said.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
D. T.. Student Wins Round
In 0raforica| Contest

A capacity audience saw Miss
Gloria Regan, Washington student
of Immaculate Conception Acade-
my, judged the winner last night
in the first round of an oratorical
contest sponsored by the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade.
The eighth annual contest for
Catholic students of the Washing
ton-Baltimore archdiocese was held
in the auditorium of Holy Cross
Academy.
Miss Regan, a third-year pupil,
spoke on Personal Views on Re-
ligious Vocations." Runners up
were Miss Mary Jane Humphries
of immaculate Seminary, Miss Cen
evieve mclaughlin of St. Roses
School and Edward Donovan of st.
Paul's School.
Second in the contest series vii,
be held tomorrow at 8 pm. in st.
Pauls School.
Last nights judges were the Rev.
John Richmond of the Marist Semi
nary, Miss Helen Lyons of Catholic
University and DR.. Arthur Van
Henckeroth of the Blackfriars'
Guild. The Right Rev. Msgr. G.
Barry OToole, professor of philos-
ophy at Catholic University, pre-
sided.
Miss Regan will compete in finals
at Sacred Heart Academy April IA.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Cochran Defends TRIPS
By H. O. L. G. Officials
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Cochran, Demo-
crat, of Missouri defended the travel
expenditures of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board and the Home
Owners Loan Corp. in the House
yesterday and said officials Of the
agencies had put in much overtime
on their work.
Mr.. Cochran, chairman of the
House Committee on Expenditures
in executive departments, replied to
assertions by Representative Church,
Republican, of Illinois Tuesday that
the officials spent large sums for
pleasure trips to Florida, California
and other resorts.
Mr.. Cochran said that the travel
costs Mr.. Church had cited were
almost entirely for a large number
of field men at work in every State
whose duty it is to call on borrowers
and look after corporation prop
critics.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
rout to Be Released
In Fuirfux Streams
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, April 4.-To in
sure an abundant supply of fish
when the trout season opens April
20, State Game Warden A. w. Mills
announced today 5000 legal size
trout will be released in two local
streams tomorrow
He said 1000 trout will be placed
in Snake Den Run, near Hunters
Station, and 1000 will be put in
Colvin Run, near Wheeler's Mill
The fish were supplied from the
State Fish Hatchery at Montebello.
Mr.. Mills warned fishermen that
fishing hours are limited between
one-half an hour before sunrise to
one hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Germans DEVELOPING
Asiatic Back Yard
Nazi Diplomat Says
Blockade Forcing Policy,
Embassy Aide Tells
U. of N. Audience

The British blockade has forced
Germany to develop with all her
means a back yard" In Asia and
southeastern Europe, a result that
England did not desire. Baron U. z.
Won Glenanth, second secretary of
tne German Embassy, told $50 Uni
versity Of Maryland students who
nlled the Engineering Building au-
dltorlum at the university last night.
| Because of the large crowd that
turned out to hear the diplomat. the
meeting, sponsored by the univer-
slty's International Relations Club,
was transferred from the Horticul-
ture Building to the larger hall.
When Stain was faced by the
two sides, both asking for his friend
ship, he thought, Well, what's best
1or me?' and realized that France
and England couldn't send engineers
TO develop his country nor take the
raw materials that we can," Baron
Won Gienantn declared.
| lie said that in the last six or
seven months Stain had devel-
oped a more "nationalistic" policy
and was more interested in de.
Veloping his own country than inter.
national communism.
Traces Unification Struggle.
he asserted that Germany's war
aim Is to obtain possible economic
NE for the German people.
The diplomat traced a century
OF Germanys struggle for unifica-
ton, commenting that the present
conflict is the last great step in
this struggle.
He declared that the allies had
prevented unification of GERMANY
IN 1918 and had they accepted and
followed "Mr. Wilson's IA points
we wouldn't have this mess TO-DAY"
Discussing events which led to
the present war Baron Won Glen
anth said that Czecho-S -Slovakia
tate was due to the reluctance of
Its military group to give up an alli-
ance with Russia, adding that at
that time I'VE were still hostile to
Russia"
Comparison With Mexico.
How would the United States feel
II, for example, Mexico had a strong
alliance with Japan which would
allow the japanese to land their
planes in Mexico?" he asked.
| The diplomat also told his audi
ence that the German government
does not approve of the German
BunG movement in the United
States The government has ex-
pressly forbidden German citizens
to Join the bund. he said.
Baron Won Gienanth contended
that Germany has no aims" against
France, whom he described as a
"hltchhiker on the English truck"
He said that Germany wants a few
OF her colonies. taken from her in
the last war. back from Enela
and feels that Britain should not
NEEDLE in international politics.
Evening star., 1940-04-04

The disturbance that was over Iowa
Wednesday morning is advancing east
northeastward eyer Lake Huron. -, l.I Har.
tending southeastwaTd to Northeasterna
PENNSYLVANIA and thence southwestward
through Tennessee to Northern Texas.
Another disturbance has developed along l!2iM
the Middle Atlantic coast, Atlantic CITY
N: J.. 1,Oos:5 millibars l2e.7S inches,:
somewhat increased intensity. Pressure
is relatively high over and east Of Florida.
Miami 1.01s.6 millibars t3o.os inches
and pressure is relatively high over Fast
ern Maine Eastport. 1,o17a millibars
area is moving east-southeastward, over
Eastern Montana. Havre. 1.02a5 millihars
f3O4O inches). with a wedge extending
.outheastward to Missouri ,Iy.s During e the the
Middle and North Pacific States. the
middle plateau, the Middle Atlantic ;tk. E.snn ana
the Ohio Valley. and in portions OF the
Cult. States and SHOWS and rains IN
Temperatures have risen IN the euat Atlsntic nhic
States and have fallen in the Lower onlo
and MissiSsippi Valleys.