davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

cnatng subject After many years of digging into its
why's and wherefores still find unending pleasure the
historic and picturesque descrptveness of many shpboard
terms which slightly commonplace and prosac
adays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

All veterans posts In Tacoma
are expected 10 join In TIE Joint
Memorial day services 10 be held
May 30 In Wright park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

NY rssdsr, cs ~
Bsfkslsy, writes
Soy, ore rsv o
reel person, Jehn1
Or sneihsf Wey 81
writing on od7'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

Yes, I'm a real person. As for
writing an Ad, ] leave that TO eH-
perts. This is my idea OF how to
sell Union OIL products, and have
fun doing it.
Fer sxs-pls. f's iVn 10 see yeVr
nsss In print. And Ms tVn 10 ish
psepls eseg, things they ssshi 10
krs~ sseVi. ! set Q greet kiek egf
81 posing olens tips ~ bsoiins
''TroMs Nerves."
You can do It partly with neD
rs gasoline which is especially
blended for traffic driving. and
partly by getting a free copy Of
AHow to Reduce Traffic Nerves"
from your local Union OIL Station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
MSXRHW
BY JOHN CLINTON

SSA Sometimes my
A@ cup "runneth
H overl' This
week it splash
~ eth right off
onto the floor. |
not only have a reader, but also
O contributor
First, The tsniribViion OF kp OF
cIsndels, Col. In What rsethss ol-
most poetic frenzy. kP writes
when a dricer nodly stUeroes
AT your car, you'Ce Traffic
Nerves.
You'll Gltcdys dodge this sort Of
a fl,
II you use new Seoenty-SiT."
Try this new liquid dynamite
Unions marketing under the
tame title of rs" KIP wasn't
kidding. Il really does whip you
out of tight spots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

s.,sira Tired OF Of The Wheel. De
vos7 Get me beck l''s tFss-ens
= tells YsSi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

This 37-pess n
lgsirois4 beohsf
10 dsrnsa seed.
~ bet yes donf
knew \ go tell
drivers kssp fFsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

=, because II Is usually mounted on
the vessels back fence.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19

Congress wodld create havoc
throughout the economic structure
Of this country. Whether you per-
sonally like the chains or not, their
legislative annihilation would be Of
the most direct consequence TO you.
Death Of the chains would be fol-
lowed by widespread unemployment
not only in the merchandising
field, but in that long list of indus
tries which depend largely or wholly
on chain stores for an outlet for
their products. Consumer purchas-
ing power would thus be cdrtailed.
The farmer would be among the
first to feel the adverse effects
chain stores have done a great deal
to lower overhead costs in handling
agricultural produce, and this has
resulted in greater use Of farm prod
ucts, to the benefit of the farmer
and consumer.
Owners Of real estate would also
be hit--and hit hard. Chains are
good tenants. They enhance the
value of adjacent property. And
of particular Importance to the
small towns they help keep at
home trade that otherwise would GO
to nearby large cities.
Government would likewise lose.
Chains are big taxpayers, directly
and indirectly. And the revenue los'
would have to be made up BY in
creasing the levies Of other taxpay-
ers. 1880.
Finally. the destruction Of tn;
| chains would almost inevitably re
suit in higher prices to the consun
er, at the expense Of US all
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
Continued from Page -

t10hkHlAGQ tC0H aye ~
seph L SnoWden will be autom.ttic:l
IL placed on the ticket since he fin
ished third behind the two success
ful candidates, Terrence and Rep.
Charles j. jenkins.
In winning the Democratic con-
gressional nomination, Mitchell poll
ed l6,677 votes to 3,l57 for Willard
Towsend, national president of the
Red Caps Union. King, Republi-
can victor. had 1896 to 1862 for
Patrick B. Prescott, who ran sec
ond, and Oscar DePriest, former
congressman, who was third with
l,774. Carl Hansberry, real estate
dealer who is rumored to have spent
$4,000 on his campaign, had tai
Of less than 800.
However. both King and DePriest
were elected COP. committeeman
from the second and third ward;
respectively, while William C.. Daw-
son. who as Republican was de-
feated BY Mitchell in November.
1898, and Edward w. Sneed were
chosen Democratic committeeman
for the same wards.
Two prominent Negro attorneys
apparently will be on the COP slate
of II judges in November. They are
William Haynes and Alva Bates. At
the same time Jacob Upper, pub
Usher of the Chicago World. was
elected delegate to the Republican
nominating convention, beating Ros-
coe Conkiing Simmons by almost
Two to one.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
--------~---------'--G y -----------
YWCA NEWS

The Industrial Department of the
YWCA are presenting Miss Corenia
Haymen and the Wilberforce Sing
ers in concert at the Central
YWCA auditorium, Thursday, May 2
at s:45 pm. Miss Haymen recently
sang with the Dayton philharmonic
Orchestra. You will not want to miss
hearing her on May 2. Buy your
ticket now.
All members of the YWCA are in.
vited to attend an All-MeEbers
meeting at the Central YWIA
Thursday, April 25. Dinner will bS
served at 6 pm. The meeting vii
begin promptly at GAS pm. 70,
will want to hear reports from TIL
oonvention--So call your reservati y
in to the branch office--FUiton 1856
Or Central office-ADams 1926 an.
time between now and Wcdnesda,
evening, April %.
| Sunday, April 21st at pm. IS th'
day and hour for the regular Fellow
ship Hour of the Industrial Depart
ment of the Fifth st. Branch Of tn
| YWCA.
| Mrs. Claradean Wilkes will be i
charge of the program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
RITES
Continued from page u

Continued from page -
troll, crossed the center line and
crashed headon with another ma
chine driven BY Louis Weaver. 81,
OF 22l Hill street, Xenia. Robinson
machine overturned, pinning him
beneath and fracturing his neck.
Weaver was taken to McClelland
hospital, Xenia, Suffering a frac-
tured right ankle, chest injuries and
head lacerations. Early was treated
in Xenia for rib fracture and re
leased Coroner Fl. G. 'Schick Of
Greene county investigated.
Robinson was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robinson, Sr., the fl
mer being night jailer and county
deputy sheriff He graduated from
Dunbar high school in 1886 and was
taking a physical education course
at Wilberforce.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
Alumni Group

The Alumni Group of the Re-
ligious Education Sunday School
Council which was favored with
very interesting illustrated lecture,
Sunday, March IL, by Mr.. George
Singledecker, at the Fifth Street
YMCA. to a very appreciative au-
dience, l. presenting another feature
event.
Sunday April 81 at $3.50 pm.
when Mrs. Grace stivers Pervis, will
give book review, .The Nazarine. :
Mrs. Pervis, former Steele High
School teacher, is very well known
in the literary world. The public is
invited.
Mrs. L. Redman, president.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
ToDDLER'S PLEA

Ny mother and ] 60 shopping
In Big department store;
We walk and ok-and talk TO
And then we walk some more.
My little legs are getting tired,
They are So short, you see,
| stumble here and stumble there,
But That doesn't bother me
Mother has lost her patience.
and just can't help but cry.
lt's all because She Il tesn'l know
she been holding my arm too high.
Sew II you want TO understand
l1c things that | have said;
lust take a walk around th, block
With y3u arms ah We your head
dayton Journal Heraid) }
3 .uiah May Enslcy is the author
of this delightful little poem whicii
lainiy tells Us the feelings of i
mall child escorted by a grown-up-
il splendid reminded f the
child'S side Of things. Mrs. Ensley
j q member Of The Poetry Club and
has written many other beautiful
and inspiring poems.
We are grateful to her for the
kind favor Of this POEM by the river
Of life.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
P E r R Y
(a.atiassd from Page one)

mitted suicide At the home Of his
parents around eight o'clock We'd
nesday evening.
In poor health for some time,
young Howard had been brooding
over his physical condition, but his
sudden action came as shock to his
family and friends.
Alone his room, while his
parents were downstairs in their
home, young Howard shot himself
with a shotgun, death being instan-
taneous. Police declared the death
d suicide
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
Dimes With
Marian Anderson

After her concert on last Friday
evening, Miss Mariaa Anderson had
as supper guest in liei suite at the
Biltmore Hotel, Miss Ruth Smith OF
the Dunbar High School Faculty
Miss Anderson and Miss Smith are
lifelong friends. Miss Anderson
left for Detroit on Saturday morn
ing.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19

ises to be grand affair. Beginning
at 7:30 pm. Bring the whole
family and enjoy the evening. The
place Bethel Baptist Church, Sum-
NIT and Home Avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
CELEBRATED BRONZE
AMERICANS s

Prof. Benjamin g Brawlty prom
inent eddcatof and author was born
April az, 1882 al Columbia, s. 6.
NJ Rrawley wa president I the
Association af Colleges for Negfo
Youth iii 1918. N 1920 Nc Went to
the West Coast of Africa for spec
ia sfdp u social and educational
conditions
lIe was professor 81 English
IIaWafd university and l1ean aud
Professor of English al aIorehouse
College
some vi his best known work
are salh Negro American Wris-
cfs, 4 Short History of the EHg
lish Druma' The Negio 10 Liter
ature and Art Ills III gral'AS
Paul Laurence Dunbar Poet "
lbs People has tie distinction of
being the first sinefa biography oi-
poet ind eiNas fitels ~ nis lli'e amt
an estinate / ilis work aIr Bast
ler m;s oid4led 6 the R;1ptis
Ministry and Il enr tiHq past
Of the Mes ifth Baptist ehafeI
Ergestan. al:tss.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
ABOUT BOOKS:

aNo Arms No Armour by Rob-
ert Henriques. international Wrltef
in the All Nations prize novel com
petition Only after trial, loneliness
and discipline does a young man
learn that he must find 'vc before
he can inspire it.
Little Brown Baby is a collie
ton of Dunbar's poems, edited by
Bertha Rodgers 1t contains When
Malindy Sings, The Boogah Man.
and other texts Of interest TO chill
dren. The book also has short
sketch Of Dunbar's life.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
IN THE NEWS
Continued from page -

VIonFinued from page y
s. the little man. is getting it
N the neck as result Of those
suicidal fiscal policies pursued by a
group Of i liticians who weep eopi-
Gus crocodile tears on behalf Of the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1910.

evening, April 2s. Rev. G. Baker
Pearl, pastor is extending an invita-
ton to Dayton and other neighbor-
ing towns, to attend this affair.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
C O P Y

Must be in the Forum office
on Tuesday to insure publica-
tion during the current week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
INDOOR PICNIC

The Indoor Picnic given by the
Missionary socitey Of Bethel Baptist
Church, Thursday April 25th prom
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19

Guggenheim fellowship in 1889.
The Foundation, established IN
1925 by former United States Sena-
t3r and Mrs. Simon Guggenheim as
memorial to a son, has granted
9l3 fellowships in the past IS years
to assist original work By scholars
and artists.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
DAYTON LOCALS

Mrs. Susie Burley Of Louie street
is very much improved to the delight
OF her many friends. mrs Melvina
Gibbs Of Georgia, zister Of Mrs.
Burley is visiting her and will re-
main until she is well.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19
NORWOOD AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

An old fashion revival is in pro-
gress at the Norwood Christian
Church. It is being conducted by
Rev. H. D. Griffin Of Danvile, KY.
Everyone that wants to hear the
true gospel are urged to attend these
meetings. Services will continue thru
April 26th.
Come and have your spiritual
strength renewed.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-19

KING OF KINGS
A religious motion picture will be
presented at North Street AME
Church, Springfield, Ohio, Tuesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

Lending portont suppott the Normonno mole chorus
sponsoring the hree-doy sonoeest OF Poetic Coost Nor
weoon singing societies is the kormo ouSo. pictured
obove In the group ore front row. LETT 10 right Mrs Word
Arneson, Mrs Edwordsen Mrs Oof Olson Mrs w Honsen
Mrs j. NJ Petersen Mrs Strom and Mrs Sooen; second
TOWNS. c. H. Cosperson Mrs NJ Jetond. Mrs, c Ode
CORD Mrs n Mykond. Mrs lingo Cobo. Mrs J. lndoe Mrs.
o. lindseth and MRS George S Johnson; book rowMrs M
HeeIund Miss Serd Reese Mrs R Tiorsod Mrs p 6uoher
Mrs Edw. Johnson, MRS Lewis Boon ond Mrs G. {. Blk
Other members of the group but included the pic
ture Mrs Void, Ms S Skottun, Mrs M Jacobson Mrs.
O. Lindsey Mrs j. Johnson Mrs Osoor Olson. Mrs Nielsen
and Mrs O. M TDostod
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

When the first sangerfest was held
here in 1906. the local chorus was
assisted by a women's committee
headed by Mrs Louis Langlow.
president; Mrs. A. h. Horn. vice
president; Mrs. c. Holmes. secre-
tary; and included also Mesdames
II. Folkestad. c. Quevli. J. c. y.
Johnoson. Charles Evans. William
Hanson. John westgrund. A. Bor-
deaux. o. Olson, Hans Peterson.
J. NJ. Arntson, Eleanor Kerry and
j. Nicholson.
In 1918 q new organization was
formed to make preparations for
the sangerfest held In Tacoma in
1919. The group was called the
"cooperators." In 1926 the group
changed its name to the Norma
auxiliary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Woman Fails in Z
Suicide Attempts

Following two suicide attempts.
2I-year-old Mrs. Donna Mae Ls-
Roue was In the city Jail Friday
for investigation.
When she returned 10 her home
6o2 Fla. 9th ST. with Roy Herzog
and Henry Schumacher. al dawn,
Mrs. LeRoue became morose be.
cause Of remarks attributed n
Herzog. She retired 10 the bath.
room, where she ate from a tube
OF poisonous sntiseptic ointment
The two men called police. and
Officers Art Gillbo and Dan John
son rushed the woman TO the
county hospital Herzog and schu-
mAoher were detained there.
However. nbeknown In her
guards. Mrs. LeRoue slipped from
her cot and into the corridor
where she seized = bottle Of perox.
ide and almost drank quantity
before she was discovered and over.
powered by the four men.
Hospital attaches declared her
condition, although uncomfortable.
was not critical, and she was re-
moved 10 the safety OF tina city
jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
TaComan Beaten
By Two Soldiers

Police Friday held an army
private for investigation of al
legged assault while they sought
another soldier thought to be his
accomplice.
Both were suspects in the slug
ging of George J. Coats, of 1910
South Tacoma ave.
Coats, who joined two soldiers
in an invitation to have a drink"
behind signboard at So. 18th
and Broadway about 1870 D. m.
Thursday, was set upon and
severely beaten, according to
police.
The victims clothes were torn
TO ribbons and he was badly
bruised and cut in the barefisted
brawl.
Officers w. r. Aiken and G. NJ.
Burk, cruising in a prowl car,
nabbed Jack Roeloff, 81, FIT.
Lewis, alone. on the description
furnished by Goats and jailed him
for investigation. The soldier had
bloodstains on five places on his
clothing and his hands were
bruised. He finally admitted be-
ing in the encounter, but accused
the other soldier" whose name
he professed not to know, of at
lacking Coats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Sons Of Italy Will Hold
State Meet Here Sunday

lnF ne ceremony. Mabel aoualdi
VII b IN charge ~ escorts
Cemnefltiv, dFiu ~ teams u
Ez.lza- 49, = s.-,ssssss- ~ sv-sr5zfs
lodge ~ raeona vii Be- = feature
~ the evening
Public dancing wiii climax ths
evenings Festivities
rseausa Delegates
rscoms lodge delegates u th~
convention include Thomas Car
hons. Peter Spectators. Louis RI
cenesculta. Frsnk asrtuccf. Mex
Gems Vito Lama. Nike Nlxro.
Frsd Nssslla. Louis Serge. ice
Lapof thass representing virtus
lodge sin include kate fanss.
Nshei Greco. Mary Mesalna. Julia
Carbans and Mary nertaceA
Resides paEuatto. ether grand
officers - ne state organization
sha sin attend are Rudy Nscar-
otto. spohsn~. aretors. Laufs
Anthony seattle financial secre-
fafy. Frank . caFbone. Tscoms.
treasurer. Fred Cello. Spokane.
recording secretary. snd trustees.
renY Green. Joe calabreae. both
Tacoma. Aiphnnse tAaslle ard
Frsd nasstll. Seattle aad rsEKy
Cello. Spokane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
0riing Resident
Passes in Reisil

oRTING-Mrs. Mary c. White
mute. %. died Thursday At the
Soldiers home IN Retsil, where she
had lived since February.
Funeral services will he held
Tuesday AZ p. m. from the orting
Methodist church. with the Rev. w.
o. Bonadom officiating Burial VIII
follow In the Soldiers cemetery.
under direction of the orting
Funeral home.
Mrs. wintemute. a resident Of
orting so years. was born Jan. is.
is4s, in Lancaster. Mo. She was
the widow OF James 3. wintemute.
Civil war veteran. who served with
Company c. I'd Ohio cavalry
she was member Of Rebekah
lodge No. 81. and ortlng Methodist
church.
Surviving Ia one son. Frank OF
orting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Wool Available
If You'll Knit

Success, beyond expectation.
greeted women Of the Pierce
County British American War as
ISOLATION Thursday and Friday
when they opened their Informal
ton bureau at e17 Broadway.
Supplies Of wool found many ex-
pert knitters and those less skilled
had a willing teacher, according
to Mrs. A. A. Hilton, production
chairman.
Money, too. was left at the
bureau and with the treasurer,
Stuart Bryan in the Perkins build
ing-but much more il needed.
according to George Michel, presi-
dent.
Gifts may be taken direct to the
bureau or checks, made payable to
the association may be mailed TO
Mr.. Bryan. All money now given
goes to greatly needed supplies.
for many willing fingers are
ready to work for refugees in
Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Book Auto Drivers

Officers catching up with mo-
florists who repeatedly disresardsd
warning signs and drove across
frsshly-paintsd traffic lines on
No. Prospect ~, ticketed four
such drivers Thursday. Accused
of disobeying traffic signals were
Edith Hin. 1908 No. Stevens At.
Anton Buhr, 7i07 So. Sheridan
ave. J. X. Hutchinson, 4si5 No
10th IL. and Walter Riebli. Rt. q
box 500. Tacoma. william v
Bstchsldsr. 1911 SO. 50th st. drew
a speeding ticket G. H. stalicop
Tacoma. and Arthur ". sohroedsl
Tacoma. we're charged with hav.
ing improper lights. D. curtics
3722 No. Cheyenne st, with park.
ing on a hill street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
New Road Will
Cross Cascades

Within two years. or less. = new
read viii cross the high Cascades
ioining the okanogan country for
the first time with the Puget sound
region by q route over Harris pass
and Diahlo dam When completed
this road viii slash the present asa
miles distance from Winthrop 10
Mt Vernon by way % stevens pass
10 80 mlles
The huge project IL being under
taken hy the Works Progress
Administration under the sponsor.
ship Of Whateom county. n ex.
tends from tho eastern Whatcom
county line AZ Harris pass. an elo.
walton 81 e.ieT feet, along Slate
creek, Ruby creek and Panther
creek 10 nlahlo dam. There the
road eventually win connect with
tho highway at Newhalem. giving
the first outlet west 10 Nj. Vernon
and northwest Washington.
n IL The most important
nsine-to-msrket road yet GO Ne
opened BY the VIA In this
state.
The road follows the Old pros.
pectors' trail. established In 1894
from Robinson creek up into the
gold-mining country which includes
such famous mines a. the AEurite
Gold Hill. New Lite, Mammoth
India Basin and Chancellor
About 30 men make up thu wPA
crew which IL blasting. ohisellns
and grading the roadway from pre-.
cariously high slopes. across IN,
snow-capped Cascades. The road
u an extension % previous con
struction jobs several years az,
by a big Gee crew Of colored work
ers from New Jersey operating
under the forest service.
The WPA camp IL now Located
at the foot Of Slate mountain Ans
the advanced bulldoxer equipment
Il cutting into the steep slopes n
Allen ridge. 200 feet above Stat,
/ creek
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Help Is Offered
Farmers in Debt

Many Pierce county farmers
whose operations 81 tenure are
threatened ~ accrued debts trey
cannot hope u meet are solving
their problems through TIE help
~ the lcaal fsrss AsA.s -. l..-s :. -
COMMITTEES. reports Robert ". Nc
KAY. county supervisor. BARN So
curity Administration. 81 Fidelity
building.
Farm debt adjustment services
are available q al farmers or
farm creditors In ths county where
voluntary negotiations between
debtor and creditor may result in
reestahiishing operations ~ farm
On = sound nssls." Mckay said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

II you're not using 1t, sell IL with
q Fast Action Times Want Ad
Phone Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Rumania Surrenders to Axis
And Will Lose More Territory

| garian border touch the new
Soviet frontier. established with
the eession OF Bukoyina 10 Russia
Previously. however. Hungary
touched the Russian border after
Russia acquired the Polish
Ukraine.
Under the agreement. two large
cities. Grosswardein and ciujn 60
10 Hungary. cluJn, the metropolis
Of Trsnsyivsnia. has a population
Of about 100000.
Border Il Traced
A communique said the new
border starts southwest OF Nagys-
zalonta (Salonta) and runs In a
northeasterly direction along a
line about seven miles southeast
of Crosswardein (oradea). salonta
Is on the present Hungarian-Ru-
mailman border and Grosswardein.
inside the frontier. IL about 10
miles from the border.
From Grosswardein the border
runs in an easterly direction Just
south Of the Grosswardsin- Kalu-
senburg railroad.
From the railroad the line runs
southwark past Klauzenburg to a
point about "a miles north north
west OF Neumarkt. The boundary
then runs TO a point southwest of
Neumarkt. leaving the sighlsoara-
Brasov railroad 10 Rumsnis.
Ministers Pleased
About Is miles northeast Of
Brasov the boundary turns east
ward In an arc, with the curve
facing southwark, and runs 10 the
main divide Of the carpathian
mountains. Thence the boundary
runs along the divide northward
in a line coinciding with the pre-
World war Hungarian Rumanian
border 10 a point reaching the new
Soviet Rumanian frontier.
At the signing Of the agreement.
Nazi Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop and Fascist For
sign Minister Count .Galeazzo
ciano read declarations describing
the pact a. "a final settlement"
Ribbentrop said. after the act
tement Of the Bessarsbisn and
DobrudJa questions Involving
Rumanisn concessions 10 Russia
and Bulgaris). the last territorial
dispute In the Danube area now Ia
liquidated.
Hungary Satisfied
Ribbentrop stated Hitler and
Aussolini had acceded 10 the Hun
lgaro-Rumanian requests for medi-
alton because Of Cermany's and
Italys direct and great interest In
southeast Europe.
Dispatches from Budapest re.
ported the settlement with Hun
gary would require Rumsnia 10
turn over 19,3O5 square miles Of
the present zz.3iz square miles Of
Transylvanis meeting virtu-
ally all Of the demands Of Hun
gary. Transylyanis was Hungarian
before the World war.
The population Of TransylyaEia
Ii about $4,000. Postwar Ru-
mania had a total area Of II3. s84
square miles and 1885. 3ss popu-
lstion.
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