davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-08

mosu iron man. turned to the
rocking chair for comfort.
And Rudy Hulswitt. the old big
league infielder, managing the
York Red Roses, wouldn't be sur
prised to see Grandpappy George
back with the Bees before the end
of the season. York is a subsid-
iary of the Boston club.
George has as much stuff as he
ever had" says Hulswitt, who had
the old bloke in Columbus in 1916.
VETERAN SOUTHPAW MAKES
BATTERS EARN FIRST BASE
George came back when the Red
Roses ran short of pitchers a few
weeks ago. He was selling brewery
products. but kept in shape by pitch
ing semi professional ball. He visit
ed the York park occasionally to
throw them up in batting prac-
tice. but wasn't looking for job.
He was surprised and happy when
Hulswitt signed him.
His first start was 3-2, nine-hit
victory over Goose GoSlin's Tren-
ton outfit in a night game He
famed seven a.. walked only two.
The next time out he yielded two
hits in three innings as a relief
triumph at the expense of Allen
worker TO score his second straight
town. 7-6
I'm not as fast as I once was.
he beams, but experience and con-
troll make up for what 1 lack.
George disaerees with HulsWitt in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-08
Big Ten-Rose Bowl
Agreement Seen

CHICAGO, Sept. 7. CUP)-FinaI
approval OF a Big Ten-Rose Bowl
agreement was reported near TODAY
aS western conference faculty rep
resentatives met in special session
70 consider removing a 2O-year ban
on post-season football.
coaches and athletic directors
aireaoy nave endorsed the plan. All
IL needs now is formal approval by
a majority of faculty representatives
ana a 90 day waiting period in
winch any school may file an oh
lection. ~ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-08
Beverly Hills
Girl Net Winner

ST. MARTINS Pa, Sept. 7. CUP)
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills
Calf, today held the national Junior
girls tennis championship after
downing Pearl Harland, Santa Mon
lea high school star, 6-2, 6-3, in the
tlnal at the Philadelphia Cricket
club.
The 17-year old southern Califor-
MIA champion succeeded Helen Bern
hard of New York, who held the
Junior title in 1888 and 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-08
Game 10 Decide
Legion Series

ALBEMARLE, ". C.. Sept. 7. (UP)
The Albemarle and San Diego
Juniors-each with two games TO
their credit-will play for the cham
pionship in the fifth and deciding
game of the American Legion
little World Series here today
Albemarle came from behind to
tie the series at two-all yesterday
with Z to win over the Califor-
MIA club.
The score:
San Diego -...-....... 800 100 00l-5 6 4
Albemarle ..- 600 0l0 00x-7 8 4
Roxborough, F1tzatrick and Usher.
5wanner, Dick and Boyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-08
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 7. tUPl-
Slightly lower wheat prices in out
side domestic markets were re-
flected in quiet dealings in Chi
cago today but moderate strength
in cash markets brought enough
support TO limit the decline.
Wheat closed off II to up Il
cent. Corn was off Il TO up 3s cent;
oats 4 to 4 cent higher, and rye
= to y cent up. Soy beans gained
7-8 TO II cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-08
FOUR REINSTATED
BY ATHLETIC BOARD

Three boxers and one wrestlers were
reinstated by the State Athletic
commission in rulings announced
today. They were frankie Catrino.
Fresno boxer; Herbert Freeman,
Los Angeles westler Pert Ross, Chico
boxer and Jean Sonnel, San Fran
cisco boxer.
Milton j. Kellgn, San Gabriel
boxer, was suspended indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-08
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Z (UPJ-
Stocks fluctuated listlessly on the
Los Angeles exchange today with
eight issues remaining unchang-
ed, two showing fractional ad-
vances and three declining. APP
proximate volume was 1900 shares.
Creameries of America So down
:; Vultee down Il; Emsco Der
rick 9 unchanged: Consolidated
steel common s.. unchanged; Un-
ion oil 1918 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-08
Markets at a Glance

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds irregularly lower; U. S.
governments firm.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton easy
Wheat and corn barely steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-08
Statue Planned

UK1AH. Calf. Sept. 6. OUP)-
one of Americas greatest race
horses of all times-C. S. Howard's
Seabiscuit-will be immortalized in
a life-sized bronzed statue by Tex
Wheeler, it was revealed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-08
l.. 4. BUTTER & EGGS
LOS ANGELES, Sept. z. CUPl-

l.. 4. BANKS
los ANGELES. Sept 7. tUP)-
IralssineFiea ..s...s.....sr,,'.'---- 7f-o-V
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-08

OLD FASHIONED
REVIVAL.
Charles T.. Fuller,
Director EOrcefu'
Gospel preachin
O,i INNS OF the
Faith Every sun
800 n. M. Il <NO--
1910 II il0eycles
4 Nationwide
Gospel Program,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

The oath annual Roll Call of
The American Red Cross got un-
derway Armistice Day, Nov. IL,
and will continue through Nov.
30.
Sherman Baggs, chairman of
the Licking county chapter, said
this week that dollar member
ships are needed to increase To-
cal services, such as first aid
training, aid to men in military
service, which has increased and
will continue to increase because
of the defense program, and aid
to disabled veterans"
H. F. Moninger is chairman
of the city house to house can
vass Roll Call, while Mrs. Louis
Wolff is chairman of the Lick
ing County Roll Call. G. d.
Rankin has charge of the bust
ness district call solicitation.
Since Monday of this week all
groups and their chairmen have
been working hard. Mrs. Chad
win Jury is head of the indus
trial canvass.
First Aid Training
Since January 1st, 241 persons
have completed the First Aid
Course through 19 different
classes. Those classes are being
organized throughout the year
and are always open to all. First
aid tents were furnished to two
large gatherings at Buckeye
Lake and supplies were furnish
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Nurses In State
Meeting Nov. 1916

More than one thousand mem
bers of The Ohio State Nurses
association will assemble at
Columbus, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. Is and 16 to attend the
Public Health Nurses institute,
sponsored by the associations
section on public health nursing.
All sessions will be held in the
Deshler- Wallick hotel.
1t is expected that several del
egates from Newark and Lick
ing county will be in attendance
at the sessions which open at
1890 am, Nov. Is, with greet
ings from the associations pres
ident, Miss Cora M. Templeton,
Cleveland. Miss Mary James,
Toledo, chairman of the pro-
gram committee, will preside.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

Oren J. Payne, Jr., was rec
emily promoted to the position of
inspector of accounts, in the di-
vision of accounting, with the
Baltimore & Ohio railrod, taking
the position of Warren E. Smith,
who was recently transferred to
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Payne started to work for
the company July II, 1912 as
messenger in the Newark shops.
He was promoted to clerk in the
superintendent office in Febru-
ary, 1914. When the accounting
department was organized in
1916 he was transferred to that
department and has been work
ing in it since that time as ac-
countant, except for a period be-
tween Dec. Is, 1917 until April
/, 1919, when he was in the
United States Army Air Serv-
ice, stationed at Carruthers
Field, Fort Worth, Texas.
He is a member of the Amer
ican Legion, Knights of Colum-
bus, and the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

her home in Hebron Saturday
from Mercy hospital, where she
underwent an appendicitis oper-'
alton.
Joan Mardis, VIM. Hoyt, Chas.
Redman, Phyllis Hoyt, and Nam
cy 10 Mitchell were callers Sun
day on Mrs. Cora Hoyt and fam
lily. -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Dollar Red Cross Memberships
Needed To Increase Local Services

The Red Cross is the official
liaison between men in service
and their families at home. Red
Cross field directors are sta
toned at every Army and Navy
post. 1t is the responsibility of
the local chapter to cooperate
with these Field Directors by
helping solve for men at camp
the economic and health prob
lens of their families at home.
This relieves their minds and
keeps up the morale of our mill
tary forces.
Aid to Disabled Veterans
The work of assembling evil
dence for presenting claims to
the government for wartime in
juries, caring for families of
men in hospitals and active serv-
ice is carried on daily. This
year 154 cases have been hand
led, 27 home visits made, III
office interviews were given,
and many letters written. This
covers a period of nine months.
Home and Farm Accident
More accidents occur in homes
each year than on the highway.
Farm fatalities are greater than
industrial deaths. These amaz-
ing facts are being brought to
the attention of parents and or
ganized groups in every way
possible in an effort to minim-
ize these tragedies. Twelve
thousand inspection blanks are
being distributed in Licking
County schools this month.
The following workers have
been assigned to the districts
designated: Alexandria, Mrs. B.
E. Cross; Brownsville, Mrs. John
Sheckherd; Chatam, Mrs. Alva
Johns, Rt. 3, Newark; Croton,
Mrs. Fred Aberry, Rt. 2, Center
burg; Etna, Mrs. Clarence Gier-
hart; Fredonia, (taken out of
Granville); Granville, Mrs. E. c.
Roberts; Gratiot, Mrs. Ray
Bush, Helen Holmes; Hanover,
Mrs. w. L. Evans; Hanover
Road, Mrs. Eugene Montgomery;
Homer, Mr.. L. P. Weiser; He
bron, Mrs. C. H. Morrison; Jack
sontown, Mrs. Harold Sebold;
Jersey, Mrs. Charles Cady, Rt. 3,
Pataskala; Johnstown, Mrs. Bert
Foster; Kirkersville, Mrs. Jessie
Wells; Newark Township, F. S.
H., Mrs. J. Dale McNamar;
Newark Township, north, Mrs.
Roland Esper; Newark Town
ship, west, Mrs. Speck, Gran
vile Road; Outville, Miss Belle
Larimore; Perryton, Mrs. j. M.
Cullison, Mrs. Everett holland;
Rocky Fork, Mrs. VIM. Stricken;
st. Louisville, Mrs. Maude Reid,
Mrs. Searle Hamilton, Mrs.
Chas. Weaver; Fallsburg, New
ton d. Cochran, Rt. 1, Hanover;
Appleton, Mrs. Harry Van Fos-
sen, Rt. 2, Johnstown; Eden
Township, Mrs. Alta Smith;
Liberty Township, Mrs. Harry
Montgomery, Rt. /, Alexandria;
Il OuIHIIllC OIdClOIl, NILS W ~
Jones; Toboso, Mrs. George Ket-
ner; Utica, Saturday Review
Club; Vanatta, Mrs. Otto Giffen.
C. D. Rankin, chairman of the
business district committee, an
nounced this week that the fol-
lowing are working in the dis
trict:
Courthouse, C. G. Mckinney;
banks, Homer Dupler; East side
of square, J. M. Mitchell; South
side square (one-half), V. w.
Price; South side square Zone
half, Lawrence Kreig; North
side square, Thomas Hite; West
side square, VIM. Sergeant;
West street, both sides, E. G..
Kuhn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
"The WindSOrs'
Own Love Story"

Adela Rogers st. Johns, cele-
brated author, after spending
10 days with the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor, has writ
ten a most Illuminating series
of articles revealing the Wind
sOrs' own story of their rO-
nance. "The WindsOrs' Own
Love Story" begins in the No
vember II issue of The De-
trOit Sunday Times and con-
tinues in the daily Detroit
Times.-adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Editorial Comment
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
unknown to kindle.
Thanksgiving is a day for
Americans to renew their
allegiance to the cause of
justice and freedom and
give thanks to the Ruler of
the Universe who has per-
mitted the beckoning light
of liberty to shine that all
the world may see.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
HANOVER
(Eileen GaIbraith)

w. T. Mckee of Topeka, Kan
sas, returned here Friday, and
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Blackstone.
The Smith Chapel communi-
ty was very sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. Ada McArtor Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Belle Anderson of near
Reform is very i'll at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Everett
Clagget.
Mrs. Charles Lothes, formerly
of this vicinity, was brought to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
NOTICE TO REGIsTRANTs

Selective Service Board No. 3,
located in Granville, has chang
ed it's headquarters from the
Municipal building to the rooms
in the Perry building, directly
above Perry's grocery store, 116
East Broadway. John L. Bjelke
is chairman of the board and d.
w. Scovell is secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Girl Scouts
Plan Winter
Activities

Two future events OF partlcu-
lar interest were discussed at the
regular meeting of the Girl
Scout council, Sunday, Nov. 10,
in the Girl Scout clubroom, 21 u
West Main street. The first
was the visit of Miss Ruth
Schroeder, the regional director,
and Mrs. Esther Oaks, member
of the national staff in the re-
gion, who will lie in Newark,
Nov. 25. The council voted to
hold the regular December coun-
Gil meeting the same day at 9
o'clock, with a round table dis
cussion on leadership to be led
by Miss Ruth Schroeder to open
at 10:30. The meetings will be
held in the Warden hotel with a
luncheon. All council members
are expected to be in attend
ance.
Mrs. Oaks will meet with the
camp committee for discussion
of year-round outdoor camping,
troop camping, and established
camping and the facilities for
these various types of camping.
The most important item of
business was the opening of the
training course for new and
prospective leaders. This train
ing course opened on Tues
day, Nov. IL at 10 o'clock in the
Girl Scout clubrooms, and will
be followed by all day meetings
on November 10, 26, and De-
cember 3. Letters have been
sent to young women in the
community whose background
and abilities indicate a very spe-
cial interest in girls. However,
the training course is open to
any woman interested. Enroll
ment may be made at the Girl
Scout headquarters by mail or
by phone.
Council reservations were tax
en- and reports were given on
tickets sold for the Forward
With Youth dinner Wednesday,
Nov. IL.
The council voted to cooperate
with the Central Christmas COM
mittee as they have in past
years. Mrs. Ben Creighton will
represent the council officially
at the meeting Nov. 13.
Highlight reports from the
regional conference were given
by Miss Frances Beggs, Mrs.
Harold Kier, Mrs. w. J. Camlin
and Mrs. Paul Edwards.
Girl Scout Brownie leaders
and troop committee members
met at the Girl Scout club room
recently for a round table dis
cussion of Brownie troop pro-
grams, records, finances and
work of the Brownie troop COM
mittee.
There was a discussion of the
possible types of community SER
vice which Brownies could do to
help along the Central Christmas
committee plan.
Those attending were: Mrs. C..
o. Brown, assistant leader of
Brownie troop 80 of Hazlewood
school; Mrs. J. V. Virgin, leader
of troop 81 at Cherry Valley
school; Mrs. H. N. Frost, assis-
tant leader of troop 81; Mrs. w.
R. Null, leader of troop 80 at
Cherry Valley; Mrs. Laken Wig
ton, Mrs. Lyman Cushing, Mrs.
w. E. Foster, members Of the
committee for troop 80; Mrs. u.
E. Fluharty of Hebron, Mrs.
Harry Woltjen, Miss Doris Now
cry, prospective Brownie lead
ers; Mrs. G. T. Jury, council
sponsor for the Brownie troops,
and Miss Ruth Shollenbarger,
Girl Scout executive.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

There will be miscellaneous
shower honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hogle (Isabell McCul-
lough) held in the hall at Blad-
ensburg Saturday night.
Mrs. Charles Babcock, Mrs.
Roxie Dugan called on Mrs. Ell
sic Smith and family Thursday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
FALISBURY TWP.
(By EI.gIN PRIBgT

Eli Frey is reported very i'll,
in the home of his son Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Frey.
Mrs. Bertie Holmes was called
Sunday to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Odus McArtor at Reform.
Mrs. McArtor died suddenly at
6 o'clock Sunday morning. She
was a sister of Mrs. Holmes.
L. L. Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank English, DR.. and Mrs. C.
c. Garrett, Miss Joan Garrett
were entertained Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lit
tie.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 256 Woods
Avenue, Phone 28733, OF tt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Meat stand in the
Peoples Market House. Fixtures
in the stand FOR SALE. Inquire
T. E. Adams, Market Master,
Peoples Market Co., South Third
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

WANTED-Two to three pound
fries. Harold Alspach, 391 N.
21st street. Phi. 1891. O24 N 2S
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
unsl
FOR SALE

TURKEYS FOR SALE-Alive
or dressed, special price to
churches or club banquets. Cary
Coon, Phone 41093. MI
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

FOR SALE-"Common Sense"
Stock Powder for stock and
poultry. Neil w. Smith, Mt.
Vernon. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Hotel housekeeper, $50 month
com. board and room; fill va
cancy Jan. 1st or sooner. Ad-
dress Hotel, care Leader, giving
name, address, age, experience
and reference. O24 If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
WANTED

IMMEDIATELY - Salespeople.
New item. Exp. only. 81 E..
Church. J. O. Shaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
Juneau Will
 Gets'4 Ships
 WeekIy,pAA
BuIIwinkeI Says that New Schedule Contemplaf-
 ed for May First

PAA will begin four weekly trips from Seattle to. Fairbanks via Ju- neau with the new Lodestar Elec- tras on the first of May, according to R. O. Bullwinkel, General Traf- fic Manager who flew in from Fair banks today aboard PAA Electra.
 Bullwinkel said two trips weekly will be maintained on the present proving schedule until the Lode- stars are available and that pas senger service will be resumed as soon as possible.
 The new Lodestars will be "con- siderably faster" than the ordinary transport, Bullwinkel said. and will give Juneau still closer connections with the States. The planes will carry probably 12 passengers each.
 Also coming in with Bullkinkel was w. s. Burton, District Sales Manager from Fairbanks.
 Both men are guests at the Bar anof Hotel and will be here for the next few days or company business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
NEW HEAD FOR ARMY
 PROJECTS
Lagging Construction Pro. gram Gets Hard Hitting
 Boss in Chicago

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. = The War Department announced today that Lieutenant Colonel Brehon Somervell, who has the reputation of being a hard hitting administrat- or, has been placed in command of the tagging $1,047, 100000 construc- tion program
 The department said in a state ment, that "Brigadier General Charles Hartman, who has been in charge of construction, has entered Waited Reed Hospital for observa- tion and treatment following long period of overwork"
 Gen. Marshall said delays in cer- tain construction projects have no bearing on the assignment of Colonel Somervell."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
DUKE OF WINDSOR MAY BE AMBASSADOR T0U.S.
 FROM BRITISH EMPIRE
tBy Associated Press)

On the diplomatic front, specula- tion arose today over the probability that the Duke of Windsor might be- come the new British Ambassador to the United States.
 The Duke of Windsor left Miami, Florida, at 9 o'clock this morning in a Naval plane for an ''undisclosed destination but reported on an im- portant official business trip pre- sumably to meet President Roose- welt now cruising somewhere on the Caribbean Sea.
 The Miami Herald today said it has learned that the former British King, who abdicated and married an American woman, will be given an opportunity of accepting or de- clining the appointment of Ambas- sador to succeed Lord Lothian, who passed on unexpectedly early yester- day in Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

WASHINGTON - Capitol police have kept the matter under wraps, but a half stick of dynamite was found near the entrance of the un- derground Senate garage.
 The explosive was wrapped in old newspapers and did not appear to have been planted It might have been accidentally dropped or dis carded. But what is worrying po- lice authorities is why anyone with dynamite in his possession should be around the Capitol.
 One result of the incident has been an intensification of the guard not only of the Capitol but of the platform ever the main steps, from which President Roosevelt will de- liver his third inaugural address on January 20.
 The stand, nearing completion, new is watched continuously day and night by special police detail The night shifts, from 4 p. sm. to 8 a. m, do nothing but patrol the im- mediate vicinity of the platform. Starting this week, the watch will be augmented by a round-the- clock detail of firemen, ready with hose and other equipment for any emergency.
 The guard of the Capitol has been stepped up to include daily inspection of the vast structure from the soaring dome to the sub terranean basements. Police are under strict orders to report imme- diately suspicious individuals and articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
NATION |5
 HIT WITH
 COLD WAVE
Twenty Below in Minne- sota-CdIifornidns For
 get About Sun Suits
lBy Associated Pressl

It is winter by the thermometer, if not by the calendar, over a wide area of the nation
 Winter does not make it's official debut for more than a week, but wintry weather prevails over the Great Plains and the upper Mis- sissippi Valley today.
 Sub-zero temperatures marked the progress of the cold wave across Montana, the Dakotas and Minne- sota.
 A low of 20 degrees below zero is reported from War Road, Minne- sota
 The same cold wave swept from the Rocky Mountains on to the Pa cific Coast, bringing northern and central California the coldest wealth CT in four years.
 Boeing Field in Seattle reports p degrees above zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
 Greeks Keep Pressing on- Achievements Are Rushed 10 Front PRISONERS SEE HALT
 SOON IN CONFLICT Declare that Fall of KIisura Pass Will Break Invaders Back
(By Associated Pres)


 Official dispatches received this morning from Athens said the Ital- ian High Command is throwing fresh troops into the war against Greece in vain attempt to halt the onrushing Greek drive against the heights surrounding Chimara, Adri- atic Sea port.
 Italians who have been taken prisoners make this assertion of new troop concentrations and then they are quoted as saying they doubt Italys ability to continue the fight, especially after the fall of Klisura Pass 10 miles northeast of Tepeleni at the southern end of the 100-mile battlefront.
 Late this afternoon authoritative quarters in Rome discredited any possibility of an Italian armistice with Greece as reported in European quarters, asserting the Italy will de- fend her lines all winter, come what may to carry out Mussolini's threat "to break Greece's back whether it takes two months or twelve"
 Growing dissatisfaction at Italian losses is noticeable in many parts of Italy and stringent methods are said to be initiated in an effort to suppress public demonstrations.
 The Italians, as common peo- pie, do not see nor have they seen, any cause for the war with Greece except to satisfy Mussolinis own ambition and now it is said he fears disapproval from his ally, Hitler. if he fails to make good"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
HITLER, IL DU(E
 TO TALK
All Indications Point 10 Showdown Between
 Berlin, Rome

NEW YORK. Dec. l3. - Fuehrer Hitler and Foreign Minister von Ribbentrop left Berlin today for an unknown destination.
 A Columbia Broadcasting System report from Berlin said that ear- Her dispatches from Berlin to the effect meeting was imminent be- tween Hitler and Mussolini were denied by authoritative quarters.
 Hitler reportedly is angered over reverses and reports were current today that Greece had flatly rejected an offer for media ton in the Graeco-Roman battle of Albania looking toward an arr mistice