davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-01

The eyes of the nation were on
Washington Tuesday, where the
names of Americans between the
ages of Fl and SO we're being, drawn
for the peace time draft.
The names published of Cecil
county young men drawn follow:
1853, Carson, George, Perryville.
1O5, Scarborough, Frank S., Elkton.
2,141, Green, Charles H., Perry
Point. 1853, Devonshire, Clarence
B., Port Deposit. 1873, Kirk, Cecil T.,
Colora. 100, Ci6alto, Samuel T., Port
Deposit. 2,914, johnson, Arthur T.,
Rising Sun. 2,670 Linton, Clifton,
Perryville. 2,451, Walstrom, Nelson
j., Elkton. 2,748, Holmes, Robert
F., North East. 2,69S, Wright, Her.
bert E., Earleville. S46, Bramble,
John W., Perryville. 2,764, Ewing,
David A., Elkton. 161, Miller, Joseph
A., Elkton. 3,011, Waltz, William
D., Elkton. 2,470, Ferguson, George
w., Rising Sun. IA, Umberger, Wiki
S., Rising SIM. 2,771, Fox, Arthur
E., Elkton. 2,489, Thompson, Charles
E., Jr., Elkton. 2,5O2, Jones, Ralph
H., Conowingo. 1894, Gannamann,
Franklin w., Elkton. 1901, Bates,
Ralph E., Port Deposit. 2,437, Will
liams, Walter c., Port Deposit.
2,534, Weaver, William E., Perry
Vile. 81, Lynch, Edward j., Elkton.
1884, Shippers, Charles NJ, Elk
Mills. 2,9S8, Smith, John W., Perry
Vile. 1853, Sinclair, VIM. w., Port
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-01
Admitted To Bar

Harry D. Barnes, of Elkton and
Port Deposit, was admitted to the
practice of law before the Mary
land Court of Appeals at Annapolis,
Thursday, October II. On Friday,
October Is, he was admitted as an
Attorney and Counsellor at Law in
the United States District Court be-
fore Judge Calvin Chestnut.
He received his law degree from
the University of Baltimore, College
of Law, and has served a legal clerk
ship in the law offices of Mr.. Louis
S. Ashman, a prominent attorney of
Baltimore City and writer of many
Maryland law books.
DR.. Barnes is the son of the late
Doctor and Mrs. Harry d. Barnes OF
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-01
Negro Charged With
Arson

George C. Cooper, of Coakesbury,
arrested by Sheriff David Randolph
on suspicion of having set fire to
the home of Benjamin Hammond
also of Coakesbury, is being held
Tor court. The house was burned to
the ground.
While Hammond and his wife were
visiting Port Deposit on the evening
of October 5. their home, including
all contents, burned to the ground.
The Water Witch Fire Company OF
Port Deposit. responded to the alarm,
and reported that the building had
been set on fire. go
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-01
Southern States CO.
Operative
The Effect Of The War On
American Agriculture
Will Be Discussed

"The Effect of the War on Amer
lean Agriculture" will be discussed
by Chester c. Davis, Washington,
d. c., member of the board of
directors of the Federal Reserve
bank, at the second days session of
the annual meeting of representa-
tives of Southern States Cooperative
from Virginia, Maryland, Delaware,
West Virginia, and North Carolina
at the Lord Baltimore hotel in Bal
timore October 81 and Nov. 1.
This meeting had as its theme,
"The Use and Usefulness of South
ern States Cooperative" Ways in
which the cooperative may serve
rural people more efficiently and
help them to attain a more satisfac-
tory place in the economic world
will be discussed, w. G. Wysor,
explained in announcing the meeting.
Southern States Cooperative, with a
membership of $4,000 farmers, fur
nishes rural people with more than
200 supplies on a cooperative basis
at approximately 700 localities.
Employees who have been with
the cooperative for ten years will be
presented a service award by H. N.
Nuttle, Denton, Md, another direc-
tor.
Successors to retiring board
members will be elected.
Displays, featuring many Of the
cooperative's services, will be ar
ranged in the hotel lobby and on the
mezzanine floor. A live COW will be
the main attraction in the lobby.
Various entertainment programs
are also being planned.
Representatives of Southern
States Cooperative in Cecil County
who have been invited to attend this
meeting include the following: Gill
bert Halsey, Glenn McGrady, Ever
EFT r. England, Howard r. Brown,
and Clayton Mcdowell, Rising Sun;
Robert X. Wood, Nottingham, Pa. ;
Gwyn Goodman, Conowingo; Joseph
L. Thompson, Richard Roberts, Roy
Larzelers, George Foster, Joseph
Bowlsby, Hayes McCaulev, Hugh
Larzelere, Mrs., III. b. Crowgey,
George short, a@d John GonCe. Elk
ton; r. X. WeM, John stem, Ell
wood Racine, Ellsworth Walbeck,
Jesse Spence, and Murray Cameron,
North East; G. w. Cummings, Prin-
cipio Furnace; c. Albert George and
Ralph Bowers, Chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-01
Democratic Banner

Not to be outdone by the Republi-
cans of this District, the Democrats
nave flung to the breeze across
Main stree. large campaign ban
ner with the names of their candi-
yates printed in large letters there
on. Like the Republicans. they toe
seem to have made mistake. The
name of the Democratic candidate
from the First Congressional Dis
lrict on the official ballot is David
j. Ward. The name printed on the
banner Is David Ia" Ward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-01
Cecil County Choral Club

The Cecil County Choral Club has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President. J. Edmund
Davis; vice-pres., Edwin Dorcus;
sec., William Fowler; assistant sec.,
Walter Wilson; treas, Dorie Foster ;
librarian, Watson Phillips; leader,
Roy Schmidt; pianist, H. E. Nc
Bride; financial committee, Stephen
w. Moekel, Dorie Foster, Watson
Phillips, Ernest Tyler, John Gibson
and George Mccullough. Plans have
been made for holding a Christmas
concert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-01
Horses Killed By Grey
Hound Bus

A big Greyhound passenger bus
one morning last week crashed into
Two norses belonging to Harry w.
keithley, Creswell Hill, on the out
skirts Of Elkton. killing them and in
jutifig four people.
Those injured were Mary and Pet
'er sF'ehn and Mrs. Marion Pearson,
all Of Brooklyn. N. Y. and U. S.
Coast Guardsman Kenneth Christen-
sen, Of Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-01
Receipts Of Registers
Office

Jesse E. Pierson, Register OF
Wills, closed the accounts of his
office at Elkton, September 80 and
made his report to the State. A large
amount of business has been trans
acted during the year, and surplus
has been turned over to the State.
The total fees collected during
the year amounted to $27,199.17 OF
which $22,127.74 was turned over
to the State, including direct and
collateral inheritance taxes. The ex-
cess fees were $654.36. Miss Bessie
Hartnett is deputy clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-01
Gambling Joint Raided

After being tipped off that gam
bling tables were being operated in
the Porters' Bridge section of this
county Sheriff David Randolph,
Deputy Ralph Robinson, and Spe-
cial Officer Johnson of Elkton, made
:. surprise visit to that section, raid
ing the home of Arthur Cheeks.
they found six men playing cards.
Cheeks was arrested and held under
bond for action Of the December
grand jury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-01
Five Calves Perish In
Flames

Five calves were burned to death
m q fire that destroyed the barn on
the w. O. Sumner, farm Oxford, Pa,
Ienanted by Harold Sumner. Some
of the machinery was saved. Sum-
ner had just finished feeding the
livestock and was about to start for
oxford when Lawrence o'Connell, q
farm hand, discovered the fire,
which had ted in the upper part
OF the barn ID burned through the
roof. DamAEeAs estimated at $1,000,
partly caFor4a by insurance
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-01
tuberculosis Clinic

The tuberculosis clinic for Cecil
County will be held on November
13 at 1000 A. M. This month the
clinic will take place at Health De-
partment Office, in Elkton.
This is one of the clinics thatare
held every month in all the counties
of Maryland by the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association. All of these
clinics are free.
DR.. w. A. Bridges, the clinician,
will be in charge of the examine
lions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-01
Worlds Fair Excursion

The last excursion to the New
York Worlds Fair was run over
this division of the Pennsylvania
railroad on Sunday. The special train
left Rising Sun at 6:15 a. M, and
returning reached here at 12:45 a..
m. Twenty-nine persons boarded the
train at this station, and total OF
3Q7 persons were on the excursion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-01
New Chapter Of Red Cross
Formed

Residents of the Cecilton and
Chesapeake City districts have or
ganized branch chapter of the
American Red Cross.
Twenty-Five chcartar members
were registered, and the following
officers chosen for the ensuing year:
Chairman, Miss Mary Ellen Davis
of Cecilton; vice-chairman, Miss
Carrie Wright, Chesapeake City,
secretary-treasurer, Miss Helen Fraz-
er of Earleville. Plans were outlined
for active service at once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-01
SUN, CECIL COUNTY, ND. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER |. 1910
Personal And Social

George Harris, of Oxford, was a
Sunday visitor of friends here.
Mrs. G. L. Wiley, Washington, d.
c., has been visiting her son, Ralph
D. Wiley an dfamily.
Miss Mary Brumfield was the
weekend visitor of her niece, Mrs.
Herbert Ward, Towanda, Pa.
Mrs. Arthur Tosh has moved from
Queen street to Elizabeth, N. j.,
where she will make her home with
her son.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Vanneman, of
Princeton, N. j., were recent Wis
itors at the home Of Edwin Haines
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. U. Zimmerman of
Easton, Md, form reresidents of our
town, were weekend visitors of Mr..
aand Mrs. Job w. Kirk.
Miss Dorothy GRAPHICAL, of Balti-
more, was a Sunday visitor at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. GRAPHICAL, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young and
daughters, of Perry Point, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Brown, of Colora, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Emma Donache.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maloy, of Port
Deposit, are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth of a daughter on
Oct. 21st, at Havre de Grace Hos
pital.
Mrs. Donald Dudley and children
Linda and Donald, Jr., of Silver
Springs, Md, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Dudley's mother, Mrs. Ada
X. Burlington.
Mrs. Lula G. Westerfield and
daughter Miss jeanette Westerfield,
of Port Deposit, former residents of
our town, were guests last week of
Mrs. VIM. M. Pogue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Horace Pennell,
of Kinks Mills, Pa, announce the
marriage of their son, John e. Pen
nell, to Miss Wilhelmina Stenax, on
Wednesday, October 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Haines
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Miss Anna Haines, who recently
sustained an operation for appendi-
citis at the Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia.
Mr.. an dMrs. James L. Baker, of
Havre de Grace observed the 50th
anniversary of their marriage on
October IL.
Mr.. Baker is a native of Cecil
County and Mrs. Baker was born in
York county, Pa. They have one SON
and one daughter.
Mrs. Carrie Watkins, Mrs. Es-
Their M. Hardy, Miss Leah Hardy and
Miss Hazel Jordan, of Brentwood,
Md, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. Elmer E. Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Miss Dorothy
GRAPHICAL of Baltimore, was also a
visitor at the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Pyle
spent Saturday at Swarthmore Col
lege, attending the inauguration of
the new President Of the College,
John William Mason, and also the
banquet at 500 p. M, given by the
Managers Of the College to the
Alumni in honor of the new Pres
ident.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-01
Adult Night Classes

All interested in Mite school come
tosRising Sun High School Tuesday
night, Nov. 5. 1880.
Members of this class must be
outs Of high school and IS years Of
age. There will be $1.OO regis
tration fee for the twelve week
cs&rse.
&lasses are held twice q week.
m hours each meeting. Students
4 tor material nssded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-01

Two armed Negro youths were
overpowered and held for State
Police by several men early one eve
ming last week when they attempt
ed to hold up Tarbet's stosre and
filing station near Port Deposit.
The suspects gave their names as
Luther Pool, twsnty-three. and VIII
liam Warren. twenty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-01
Briefly Noted News


tian Service will meet with Mrs. e.
l.. Haines on Thursday, Nov. 7th,
promptly at o'clock.
The supper served on the eve
ming of Oct. 18, for the benefit OF
Rosebank church, Calvert, was very
successful, and netted $71.00.
Game wardens report thousands
of duck on the Susquehanna flats.
The ducking season opens on Sat
urday, Nov. 2, for 60-day period.
Stewart M. Ward has recently put
in operation at his warehouse here
a new coal loader, which Is a big
time and labor-saving piece Of ma
chinery.
Miss Helen Clifford of Rising Sun,
a senior at State Teachers College,
Towson, was selected as delegate
to represent the college at a student
conference at Richmond, Va.
Melvin Foraker and William San
do, Elkton, were given suspended
sentence by Magistrate Van Lii on
a charge of larceny from the home
of William Wilmer, near Elder Sta
ton, Cecil county.
Christian Gorff received $500
for his 25-acre farm in Eden Town
ship between Quarryville and New
Droxyidnnan Pnhrnr'Q mill
at public sale Saturday afternoon.
Carl Warner was the purchaser.
Rising Sun high school soccer and
field ball teams played Calvert high
school on Thursday at Calvert. The
Calvert girls won the field ball game
by 4 to 2, and the Rising Sun boys
defeated Calvert at soccer by A to O..
Edward Turner, colored, aged AZ
years, died of injuries in Havre de
Grace Hospital on Wednesday. He
fell while at work in Perryville, sus-
tanning fracture at the base of
the skull and dislocated vertibra in
his neck.a.-
The garage of Edmund Crothers,
on North stree, in Elkton, was brok-
en- into one night last week, and his
new Chevrolet automobile stolen.
Two years ago Mr.. Crothers had
his car stolen.
The LETTERS store and Office build
ing, in Elkton, known as the May
building and one of the towns old
est landmarks, is being torn dnyyp to
make way for . modern store build
ing to be occupied by the Mayberry
Chain Store Co.
A turkey supper will be held in
Kenmore High School near Fair Hill,
Maryland on Friday evening. No
vember /, by the congregation of
Rock Presbyterian Church. First
table served at o'clock. Price of
supper, .35 and so.
william Evans, of Elkton, has
been accepted in the Naval Reserves
and sailed on cruise for Cuba on
October %. Garrett G. Davis, of
Cecilton, has enlisted in the ARMY
Air Corps. and has been assigned to
Chanute Field, Ill.
Congressman David J. Ward an
nounces that the President has ap-
proved an allotment of $3,184, made
by the Work Projects Administra-
ton, to improve drainage conditions
ON High and Groom streets, Elkton,
Md. The project is sponsored by the
President and Commissioners of
Elkton.
Daniel S. and Jane Balderston Dye
studying this winter at Penale Hill,
the Quaker center near Media, Pa,
and are glad to address groups with
in reach when dates can be arrang-
ed to At in with their busy schedule.
DR.. and Mrs. Dye have been doing
missionary work in China, but are
spending some time in this country
due tor the war in China. Mrs. Dye
will be remembered as Miss Jane
Balderston, OF Colora.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-01
Republican Party At
North East

Republican leaders are arranging
rally for the Fifth District on Fri
day evening, November /.
The meeting will be held in the
G. A. R. Hall and will begin at 8
p. m. The North East Band will fur
nish the music.
Arrangements are being made for
nationally known speakers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
ALIENS START
 REGISTRATION
 IN us. TUESDAY
Failure to Comply May Bring Heavy Penalties
 Purpose of Act

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 26.-Solici- tor General Francis Riddle told Americas three and half million aliens that they need not fear com pulsory registration if they are loyal w-abiding non-citizens.
 Riddle explained in nation wide radio talk that registration of all aliens in the United States starts Tuesday. It will be concluded by December 30.
 Every alien IA years or older must register in person and bt fingerprinted. Parents or guardian: may register younger aliens. Fail. ure to comply said Riddle, may bring severe penalties.
 He added: T assure you that these registries will not be used te compile blacklists
 The intention of Congress ir passing the Alien Registration Aci of 1940 was to get full, complete in formation about aliens residing ir the United States. It was not the intention of Congress to start g hunt or a program of persecution of peaceful and law abiding aliens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
DefenseIess
 Alaska Alarms
 D. MatDonaId
Highway Commissioner Urges Completion of
 Road 10 Territory

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 26.- Three men with a fishing boat op- erating on a dark night could para lyze the United States defense ma chine in Alaska in less than an hour in the opinion of Donald Mac Donald, Alaska Highway Commis- sion engineer.
 MT. Macdonald said here today that such an attack could be made on Seward, the Territory's only all- weather entrance, while the town was asleep. Tanks on the wharf containing Alaska's entire gas and oil supply could be dynamited and when the population tried to give chase, they would find channel markers destroyed and the whole area as dangerous as mine field owing to hidden reefs. Then not even the Navy would dare enter these waters until they were re- surveyed.
 It would take fleet of a hun- dred big planes a day to supply AL aska with food alone, Macdonald said.
 The only answer to this condi- tion as Mcdonald sees the prob lem would be the construction of a road from the railhead at Haezlton, B. C.. to Fairbanks, curving through Yukon Territory to be immune from attack offshore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
AMENDMENT KILLED ON
 ARMY BILL
Lodge Tries fo Limit Ages More--Nighf Sessions
 Beginning

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. = The Senate has rejected, 60 to g, a pro- posal of Senator Lodge to limit com pulsory military service to men from 21 years of age through 24.
 AS now written, the conscription bill will make all men, 21, through 30, liable for training.
 Action on the Lodge proposal came after the chamber had writ ten into the measure by voice vote an amendment fixing 100000 as the number of peacetime conscripts who might be in training at any one time.
 Rejection of the Lodge amend ment followed the announcement of Senator Barkley that the Senate will begin holding night sessions to- night in an effort to speed final vote on the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
NEW WAY OF TREATING
 PUBLIC HAS NOW HIT
 GOVERNMENT BUREAUS
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Occa- sionally, a word dropped here has strange repercussions. Because a Texas reader had more than pass ing interest in one of these col umns, there is a new way of doing things in the office of Herbert E. Gaston, assistant Secrtary of the Treasury.
 It happened this way: In those days when the Nazis were blitz- krieging France and the Red Cross was bemoaning the fact that money from its current cam paign was not readily available, the Texan wrote the Treasury De- partment with a plan for financ- ing immediate Red Cross aid.
 The letter went into Gaston's office, where thousands of letters are received daily.
 One of Gaston's assistants read it and answered with one of those form letters you know, 202A-something to the effect that Your suggestion has been received and filed for considera- tion by the proper authority
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
MtNARY READY TO BE NOTIFIED;
 AT FARM HOME
Vice Presidential Candi. date of Republicans
 Brief Campaign

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 26.-Senator Charles L. McNary arrived late Saturday at his farm home. after an absence of one year, to give his acceptance speech to the Re- publican Vice. Presidential nomina- tion early this week at State Fair Grounds.
 Senator McNary said Willkie was to carry the burden of the Re- publican campaign, carry the bal and set the pace as his record isn't as well known as mine"
 The Presidential nominee said he would probably make only four or five speeches during the campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
Nomination Of Johnson
 IsCon(eded

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 26. Veteran Republican Senator Hir- am Johnson is ceded to take the Republican nomination for United States Senator at the California primary election tomorrow.
 Johnson is also given good chance of taking the Democratic nomination, as under state law a candidate can file on all party states.
 Interest over Johnson's race for nomination centers around his strong isolationist stand. The vet eran Republican leader who h S steadfastly opposed any involvment in foreign affairs is severe critic of President Roosevelt's foreign policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
BERMUDA AIR BASE
 GIVEN U. ].

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Aug. 26. The Governor of Bermuda, Major General Denis John Charles Kier- wan Bernard, announced before a special session of the Bermuda As- sembly that the air base at the Great Sound would be made avail able to the United States.
 At the same time, the Assembly received from the British Secretary for Colonies assurance that estab- ishment of a United States base at Bermuda would in no way af- feet the sovereignty of the island or its status in the British Elm pire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
DIES SEEKS CONTROL OF.
 PROPAGANDA
Says German Americans Here Being Used as
 Berlin $ Tools

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Repre- sentative Martin Dies declared to- day he will seek enactment of a law forbidding operation of any for eign controlled organization within the United States.
 Dies declared many German Americans are being compelled to help disseminate Nazi propaganda in this country through fear for their relatives abroad.
 The Congressman declared he has obtained definite evidence this country is being flooded With Nazi propaganda sent through the Unit ed States mails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
JOINT DEFENSE BOARD SLATED,
 SESSION TODAY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26. = The United States members of the joint American Canadian Defense Board has named Mayor LaGuardia of New York as chairman. The selec- tion was announced after the Am erican members conferred with President Roosevelt.
 The first meeting with the Can adian colleagues is scheduled for
 today in Ottawa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
LORD NORTH
 MEET5DEATH

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Lord North and his sister, Lady Cynthia Will Hams, have been killed in an ex- plosion on the southeast coast of England
 Lady North was injured seriously
 The explosion, which was heard for several miles, was said to have been caused by the accidental set ting off of a land mine.
 Lord North, who was 38 years old. was the heir to the Earl of Guilford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
wi||kie for
 (onstripfion

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Republican Presidential Nominee Wendell l.. Willkie let it be known today that he favors the quick passing of the Conscription bill by Congress. The statement was released by Willkie's campaign headquarters.
 The announcement said that if the measure is not passed through Congress within week, MT. Will kie may ask Republican leaders in the House and Senate to present his views on the matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
FBI 10 Go On Bridges
 Trail Now

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Attor- ney General Robert Jackson an- nounces that J. Edgar Hoover is be- ginning immediately new investi- gation of Harry Bridges, Pacific Coast CIO chieftain, to determine whether he is deportable under the recently enacted Smith Act.
 Jackson said Hoover is acting at the request of Chairman King of the Senate Immigratin Cmmitteee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-26
Poles Told
 Where They
 AreAfNow
They Are Only Servants of Germany and Will
 Remain So
(By Associated Press)

The British read with interest oday a Berlin dispatch quoting Ar thur Greiber. Danzig Nazi leader, IS declaring that the Poles should consider themselves as a servant people of Germany.
 The dispatch said Greiber, in q broadcast, told the Poles they are a servant people of Germany and will remain so forever"