davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Porter's Cap to Stort
Eastward Next Meek

LOS ANGELES, March q P).-
Porter's Cap, Charles S. Howard's S
Kentucky Derby candidate, will
leave early next week for the East.
Accompanying the youngster will
be Midland, sensational 2-year-old:
Hy Camp, Handy Justice and
Painted Savage.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Basket Officials to Elect

Election of officers of the D. C.
Board of Basket Ball Officials will
take place at an important meeting
Saturday night at the home of Artie
Boyd 1920 Randolph place NE.
Members are urged to be present at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Phone System to Save Arches
OF Masters Tourney Fans

on how the others are going. He
even can gallop off in quick pursuit
of another swinger if the course
listening posts tip him on hot
round.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Miller Nine Seeks Foe

A baseball game for Sunday with
some unlimited nine is wanted by
the Miller Furniture Co. team. Call
Bucky Nairn at Capitol Heights CTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

readily to occasional pages in The American Weekly
do for national advertisers the basis of permanent
friendship?
Space buying has been reduced to science" which
sometimes fails take into account the human quail
tiles of an audence-the human relationship between
publication and its readers. 1t is possible think
well and scientifically. Nations, governments
and the heads of great businesses have learned this
very important truth.
In its editorial content of features on sex, religion
and science-also great fiction and fascinating art
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

- The American Weekly hos a fellow feeling for
corsanfvo. UnrivoIIed development und power
ore regarded with respeef-resorded as something
70 wonder Of speeioI occasions, bur as q LffIe
TOO owesome for daily ossoeiafion.
That is the attitude of important advertisers
toward The American Weekly. They show their great
respect and confidence in the power of this mighty
publication by using color page occasionally in this
magazine when the sales force be electrified into
Super-effort when hundreds of new outlets are
wanted noW when a new product or package
deal must be put when thousands of win.
dow displays must be placed ;. when coupons must
be distributed in greater numbers and lower cost
The American Weekly is proud of the confidence
reposed in il, and in the power of the advertising
messages il carries into more than 100000 homes
But 1t frankly questions the judgment of advertising
buyers who forget make friends, week by week. of
the audience which serves them SO well on
special occasions"
Instead of appropriations scattered through maya.
zines newspapers, RADIO outdoor there is the alter
native of really cultivating the than 100000
homes which make up The American Weekly market
the biggest single market in THE ~orid
FOR EXAMPLE. q Phormoeeu. House Of Memphis,
Tennessee, fo began 70 eUvus The American
Weekly audience. The program adapted 70 the od-
verfsers needs-not occasional "splvrse" followed
by long periods Of inactivity, but AZ 70 35lns block
ondwhifs advertisements week for les products.
The SUPER effectiveness Of This small bIoek-und,vhts
spaees psrsisfenfiy used. Illustrates phase Of The
American WeekIy's strength which many advertisers
have neglected.
When the appropriation larger, there is the oppor.
tunity for similar of regular schedules Of BIG
COLOR PAGES, or black-and.whte advertisements
alternating with BIG COLOR PAGES.
In other words, what can the people in the more
than 100000 homes-the homes which respond so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

The American Weekly has played square with itS
readers 1t presents this material in form that grips
human nterestbut is material that can al,osys be
verified by the foremost authorities.
Isn't it entirely possible that this human relation.
ship, as much the number of homes which The
American Weekly enters, is responsible for its eec-
Ltiveness when national advertisers have special
message to convey? 1t surely be possible that
this human relationship brought to bear on regular
cycle of advertising messages, would prove to be the
soundest possible investment.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

Phipps had taken over under op-
ton just across from the Academy
between King George and Prince
Charles Streets. This is the semi
slum area just outside the naval
academy wall which at present,
houses various cheap restaurants
and dives frequented by enlisted
men.
Senator Phipps and the Housing
Authority four years ago had the
foresight to take options on two
blocks of this property and will be
glad to sell the property to the
Academy without any profit,
1t is interesting to note that
Senator Phipps long has been the
political enemy of Senator Tydings
and says he certainly was not ask
ed by Tydings to sew up" the
property.
This property should be a ma
tural" to provide characterization
ground for the oyercrowded naval
academy because it lies just across
King George street which now
runs to the terminus of the Eastern
Shore Ferry. When the Ferry ter
minus is changed, as is expected
soon, King George street will be
closed and these two blocks will
form part of the general expansion
of the academy's playground to
the west
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21
MERRY GO ROUND

Able, Woodworking w. Preston
Lane, who raised so much money
for the Democratic Golfers during
the Maryland campaign, is hard at
it again. And this time for the
Democratic National Committee,
which has a milliOn-dollar deficit.
Pres" despite pressure of person
al business and the shock of losing
his good friend. Bill Byron. in the
Georgia air-crash. is out to see that
Maryland party chieftains cooper
ate with the national committee to
the tune of $4,000. - AS announc-
ed exclusively in this column three
weeks ago, Prince Georges Coun-
ty northeast of Washington, at
Suitland, is in for building boom.
New federal Office buildings will be
built on 400 acres to take care of
the Washington overflow. This
means the fulfillment Of the dreams
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21
lam A CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

When | am elected Mayor it
will not be a one-man Government.
The duly elected Council and
myself will be the servants and
Of ALL the people.
The people will have voice in
the management Of the affairs of
our city. There will be no party
machine in control.
The rights of labor will be given
constructive consideration. | rec
Ognize needed improvements along
that line and will give friendly CO.
operation. The residents of our
city will be given preference for
employment in all departments
whenever possible. l believe in
home rule-our citizens come first.
| will support and be loyal to all
of our institutions pertaining to
Health. Education and Recreation.
| will never consent to levy
taxes TO rome purpose and then di-
vert the funds for other purposes
see your tax bills for 1889 and
1871.
will accept and CO. operate with
the United States Government for
all funds available for WPA pro-
jects, thus keeping labor employed
on necessary construction.
I will insist that the police do
their duty and that they be respect
ed and supported in doing their
duty.
am in favor and always did ad'
vocate Play Grounds for the Chill
dren in all sections of our city
thus keeping them off Of the
streets and reducing fatalities as
we'll as delinquencies or petty
crime.
| believe that if we practice
economy taxes can be reduced. The
Budget is $174,0OO higher this yea
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21
NEW AIRCRAFT PLANT is
NEARING COMPLETION

Work of transforming the Main
Exhibition Hall on the Fairgrounds
for use as a factory by the Fair
child Aircraft Corporation is pro-
crossing rapidly, and it is expected
to have the shop ready for produc-
ton in a very few days. A high
corrugated iron fence, surmounteo
by barbed wire, has been erected.
surrounding the plant.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21
NAVAL ACADEMY LAND

Over in Annapolis, nobody quite
knows what Senator Tydings really
meant by his remarks before the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee
that he had asked some interested
people" to sew up some land"
around the naval academy to pre-
vent real estate speculation over
new athletic field
Annapolis citizens point out. in
the first place that the Academy
athletic association already owns
property in west Annapolis and
long has proposed to build a sta
dunn there. Obviously, it would be
difficult to speculate regarding this
already owned property.
Therefore, the nearest guess is
that the Senator was referring to
land which the Annapolis Housing
Authority and State Senator Louis
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

and efforts of Congressman Lans-
dale Sasscer who steered and en-
gineered the development through
two years of patient effort.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

ERNEST w. MlLLER
than last. The increase in the
basis yielded $4,000 additional
taxes this year - this should have
reduced the rate eight and one
half cents. If other levies would
not have been diverted the tax
rate could have been much lower
yes as much as twenty cents!
will not use any City property
nor the services of any City en-
ployees in or for my private bust
ness. Regardless of party affilia-
tons | will be the Mayor of all the
people. l will appreciate your vote
and your influence in my behalf.
Advertisement.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund

Continued from page u
keep internal friction and complaint
from getting to headquarters. Ac-
cording to the investigators, admin
istrative raises were nullified and
civil service ratings were side
tracked as soon as any employee
on the job complained to regional
headquarters at Upper Darby, Pa,
that all was not we'll in Maryland.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21
ROUND THE FREE STATE

George NOurnaS OF washington
and Montgomery County, who is
going in seriously for farming on
his 200-acre estate along River
Road announces to friends that he
will raise goats. And he adds:
Goats - no kidding!". - Charles
Breiner, president of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce at Oakland,
in Western Maryland proposes
raising a substantial fund to boost
his countryside as a winter sports
center because Of skiing popularity
this past season. When asked how
much he wants. he Quips: THE
skis the limit" - William B. Us
ilton, Jr., secretary of the Mary
land Publicity Commission, is now
preparing to select a tobacco queen
to inaugurate Maryland's first an
nual tobacco festival. In the
Governors new budget, he gets ST.
900 a year for 1912 and '43 to
launch and operate the festival,
that, however. is not until 1912. So
what puzzles UsiltOn is not obtain
ing a queen next year, but obtain
ing Jack" in 1941.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-16

by Chevrolet Co 1854; Lion Oil Re-
filming Co. S7.07; j. NJ. Watt 1850;
Tchula Grocery Co. 1.79; DR.. Scott
HOO; Griffin Chevrolet Co. 20.29;
Lion Service Station 1920; Lion
Service Station 700; Griffin Chow
rolet Co. 1910; Tchula Automotive
Service $40; Lion Oil Refining Co.
14.79; Miss. L~ubricating Co. 61.20;
Standard Oil Co. 1857; Baine Hard
ware Co. 24.45; Stouts Service Sta
ton $40; Nixon & Hays 3.82; Tchula
Automotive Service 31.05; Tchula
Automotive Service 9.45; Lion Ser
vice Station $40; Tchula Grocery
Co. 1899; Tchula Hdwe Co. 3.27;
Concrete Gravel Co. $40; Southern
Supply House 1889; Lion Service
Station $50; Southern Supply House
42.96; Tchula Grocery Co. 4.29; Y.
& M. v. R. R. LOO; Standard Oil
Co. 2O9.36; ]. P. Love $500; J. P.
Love $500; G. P. Sharpe 24.0O; w.
L. Singleton 84.00; J. w. Tolar
1000; Dorothy McBee 229.16; Doro-
thy McBee els; Ruth Holloman
1900; D. T. Ruff $50; Southern
Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. 500; Federal
Land Bank $3.50; J. B. Williams
10000; Carl Rodgers LOO; J. B.
Williams 1900; J. B. Williams 1900;
Crown Service Station so; The Fin
cher Co. 1.78; The Fincher Co.
1.02; Presley Chevrolet Co. 1911;
Presley Chevrolet Co. 6O.94; Pickens
Motor Co. 22.30; Dilligham's Garage
4.80; Presley Chevrolet Co. 27.13;
and Choctaw Culvert & Mchy. Co.
1850.
1t appearing that certain bonds and
coupons will become due and payable
before the next regular meeting of
this Board and that it is necessary
that same be paid; it is ordered that
the Clerk of this board issue warrants
payable out of the proper funds for
said bonds and coupons when pre-
scented for payment.
A petition having been filed by
the citizens connected it and around
Providence plantation and having in
Oil & Supply Co. 143.O6; Lion Oil
Continued on page Five.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-16

Agent 72.50; L. d. Divelbiss 2.4O
Southern Ben Tel. & Tel. Co. 4.80
Hands Store 1920; DR.. v. L. Rich.
ards 900; Heinrich Drug Store 1926
Tom L. Ketchings 8-57; Monroe Cal
culating Mch. Co. 1880; w. A. Ram.
sey, Sheriff 1000; Herman Insur.
ance Agency 1,337.50; Watson In.
surance Agency $1,000; A. j. Stevens
10000; S. C. Bull & Co. los. 90
Tayloe Paper Company COLL; Par
ham H. Williams 22.1S; w. L. Ar
mold, J.P. sos; B. C. Lyle, Cons..
no; w. L. Arnold, J.P. 5000; Grady
Edwards 49.40; J. A. Hearn 5000:
K. C. Carsey 1925; B. r. Hammett
1875; G. D. McCaleb 5000; b. H.
Davis 51.20; G. D. McCaleb $50:
B H. Davis $50; H. B. Jones, ]. p.
1855; A. C. Conger 1880; H. B.
Jones 8.95; A. C. Conger 7.50; DR..
J. J. Kazar 500; W. G. Gwin 100;
A. r. vandiver 100; H. P. Steward
LOO; E. c. Foose 100; C. b. Wilson
LOO; c. NJ. Howard 100; J. r.
Joyce 5000; Mayfield Howard 5000;
j. P. Hairston 1920; ]. M. Watt
1890; w. A. Ramsey 17.4O; Bernice
Fink 5000; Southern Bell Tel. &
Tel Co. 9.95.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the Bridge Fund, as follows:
Lexington Lumber Co. 3.95; j. d.
Parrish 130.17; Lexington Lumber
Co. TIA; Lexington Lumber Co. 3.42;
Lexington Lumber Co. 4.O6! Wilson
Allen 800; E g. N Products 252.43;
E & N Products 5000; The Lewis
Grocer Co. 1909; G. D. Thornton
$1,000; Bilbo Cant $50; Estes Grace
900; Paul Boatwright $500; D.
Autry 27.O0; H. P. Holmes 5000;
A. C. Autry 5000; Cornelius Truitt
700; W. T. Ratliff $500; T: H.
Brister $500; Laddie Williamson
500; Hands Store 41.16; Joe H.
Moore 1925; J. A. Hearn 1894;
Walter Jordan 1900; Walter Frost
500; Joe Byrd Ables 1850; Claude
Ellison 1900; Grady Edwards 500;
Pickens Motor Company 14O.OO; Tom
Pitched $50; Humphrey-O'Reilly
4.44; Lucas-McMurrough 4.59; S. E.
Rutledge 310.38; Tchula Grocery
Co. 7,04; J. A. Hearn 1920; Tchula
Grocery Co. 3.04; Glenn McNeer
$50; Victor Tate $50; Ed Mann
100; ". F. Fisher 345.7 Wilmer
Edward ALSO; C. H. Abel 5000; c..
H. Abel 1000; J. R. Abel 1900;
Charlie Flowers 2s1.78; w. o. Rog-
ers 1900;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the Miscellaneous Fund, as
follows:
Ballard Dog Feed Company 22.5O;
DR.. J. A. McCarley 1000; Road
Three 10000; E. L. Mercere, Inc.
839.25; Health Department $4,000;
Lederle Laboratories 1885; Hanco
Oil & Grease Co. 267.71; The Texas
Company COG; Texaco Service Sta
ton $3.50; W~eathersby Chevrolet
Co. Eats; Peoples Service Station
1878; Service '22' Station 9.93;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-16

Miss. Culvert & Mchy. Co. i1.72; E
& N Products 221.11; Holmes County
Implement Co. 200; Terry's Garage
1858; Miss. 'Culvert & Mchy. Co.
1880; The Fincher Company 2.27;
Miss. L~ubricating Co. 265.96; Stan
dard Oil Company 1929; Miss.
Road Supply Co. 500; Holmes Coun-
ty Implement Co. $50; w. L. Ellis
q Son 7.65; Eugene Devine 200;
The Fincher Company SO; The Fin
cher Company 4.68; w. o. Thomp-
son $500; The Fincher Company
SAP; Western Auto Assoc. Store
LAO; Mrs. l. B. Farmer 5000; Hol-
mes County Implement Co. 500;
Standard Oil Co 216.75; W. A. Har-
vey Store 6.84; Lee Cade $500; Lee
Cade 14.40; Tchula Hdwe. Company
2O.40; Barr-Gwin Company 1853;
Swinney Harware Co. 8.43; Lexing.
ton Wagon & Blacksmith $3.50;
Swinney Hardware Co. 1910; Red
I Oil Company 1921; Standard Oil
Company 38.11; Miss. Culvert &
Mch. Company 81; Miss. Tractor &
Equipment Co. 1880; Miss. Trac-
tor & Equipment Co. 1853; Red
I Oil Company 1921; Hanco Oil &
Grease Co. 89.4O; Miss. Tractor &
Equipment Co. "A; Byrd's Service
Station 9.44; Red T Oil Company
1881; Red T Oil Company 1921;
Southern Supply Company 27.27;
Southern Supply Company 22.95;
Southern Supply Company 1898;
Concrete Gravel Company 1890;
Concrete Gravel Company 46.4O;
Concrete Gravel Company 6S.4O;
Standard Oil Company 1858; STAN
dard Oil Co. 38.11; Standard Oil
Company 2s.11; Standard Oil Com
pany 64.30; Mrs. Mildred Holmes
1.5O; D. G. Campbelps Place 8.78;
Red T Service Station 1904; H. C.
Brock 40. 90; W. w. Sally 4OOO;'T.
E.. Murtagh 1925; Peoples Service
Station 1.53;, Southern Supply
House 309.71; Miss. Culvert & Mch.
Co. 81.6O; E & N Products 269.O3;
Pickens Service Station 8.72; Author
Edwards 24.00; Pickens Service Sta
ton 48.45; Pickens Service Station
20.65; Miss. Tractor & Equipment
Co. 1882; Miss. Tractor & Equip
ment Co. 1911; Miss. Tractor &
Equipmet Co. 1856; Ebenezer Tel.
Co. 500; Ebenezer Cash Store 1896;
Ebenezer Cash Store 1923; Hum
phrey-O'Reilly Co. AIT; Humphrey
O'Reilly Co. Bats; E & N Products
1885; Miss. Tractor & Equipment
Co. $685.; Miss. Culvert & Mch.
Co. 1900; Capital City Welding &
Mch. Works 11.47; Presley Chevro-
let Co. 26.27; Humphrey-O'Reilly
Co. $500; BarrIGwin Co. 16.71;I
Pickens Service Station so; Pickens
Motor Co. 1860; Lucas-McMorrough
10.85; T. E. Murtagh 245.O0; STAN
dard Oil Co. 91.55; Ark. Fuel 1896
Jerry Gage 500; Glide Mansell $500;
Rafe K~illebrew 1000; G. T. Byrd
George Day Wynne 1900;
Pickens Motor Co. $50; Mayme S.
Anderson HOO; J. A. Carpenter
1925; w. E. Spencer 77.0O; State
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-16
"BuiId-Up" for Women
Helps Avoid Distress

Do you suffer periodically from
headaches, nervousness, irritable
lily, cramp-like pain?
II 30. here's good newsl These
may be symptoms Of functional
dysssenoyyhco due to malnutrition.
often helped by CARDUI.
CAREFUL usually increases appe-
lite and the flow Of gastric juice;
% aids digestion and helps build up
strength, energy. physical resist
ancs. Result ormanyis less periodic
distress. Or you may find this also
helps ease your periodic discomfort:
Take CARDUI a few days before
and during "the time" so years Of
use and popularity invite your
confidence in CARDUL
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-16
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising Prom
STOMACH ULCERS
Due to EXCESS c

Free Book Tell Of Home Treatment
that Must Help or it Will Cost Ye.
Nothing 80
Over n million bottles of the WILL
LARD TREATMENT have been sold
for relief of symptoms of distress .
Using from Stomach and Dsods.al
Ulcers due to Excess Acid-Pe~s
Digestion. Sour or Upset Stomach
Cassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessnesa
etc, due to Excess Acid. Sold on Is
days trial! Ask for "Willard's Mes
sage" which fully explains this treat
ment-free at
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-16
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HOLMES COUNTY MISSISSIPPI

BE 1T REMEMBERED. that the
Board Of Supervisors Of Holmes
County, Mississippi, met in the Court
house in the City of Lexington, on
this 9th day of January, A. D.. 1941
and being the First Monday and the
First day Of the term, with the fol-
lowing members and officers pre-
sent, to-wit: Earl H. Fowler, M.B.S.
No. /; M. s. Rogers, M.B.S. No. 2;
X. P. Thomas, M.B.S. No. 3; M. L.
Smith, M.B.S., No. a; v. Reinhard,
President, M.B.S. No. S; Parham n.
Williams, Clerk; ". A. Ramsey,
Sheriff; and A. M. Pepper, Attorney.
In Re: County Depositories:
beg to hand you herewith list
showing balances in the various
funds Of the county:
County Fund ---..$ 8,396.24
County Sinking Fund ....... 3,642.2l
Hospital Fund .. 522.54
Health Department Fund 4S59S
Paupers and Convicts
Fund 5O.4o
AIS. and Junior
College Fund ....-. 99.05
ABS. and Junior College
Sinking Fund ...-~-- 4,296.66
Bridge Fund /. ..-..-....N 4,351.69
General School Fund ..... 1858
Road l Maintenance
Fund l5,236.47
Road / Sinking Fund .....- 3.93S.16
Road 2 Maintenance
Fund 2,9l8.9O
Road 2 Sinking Fund ....- 3,433.02
Road 3 Maintenance
Fund 52.67
Road 8 Sinking Fund - 219.98
Pickens-Richland Road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

borders were too strong TO permit the
British to turn their backs and campaign
through the Levant States to the aid of
the Russians defending the Caucasus and
control of the Black Sea from Germans
hammering atiARostov and the Crimea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Clio Convention Lashes
FIJI and Labor Board
Resolutions Follow Murray Blast
at DoIIar-a-Year Men in Capital

The Congress OF Industrial Or
CARNATIONS, Saturday turned the
last day of its convention into a
whipping day. flashing the NLRB
as biased and lenient TO "scab
labor" and the FBI as a "politi-
cal police ;. similar to the Nazi
Gestapo."
The resolutions castigating the
two government agencies were
passed unanimously shortly after
Philip Murray, reelected as preSi-
dent of the organization of 5,000,-
900 workmen, had flayed dollar-a-
year men in Washington as sabo-
teurs of defense who are growing
rich on defense contracts.
The fourth annual Go conven-
ton held in Moose Temple here
came TO an end at 11:25 a. m.
Saturday, having been in session
since Monday. No date or place
for the next convention was set.
Only $50 Of the 494 accredited
delegates were on hand for the
| final day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Britain Admits !
New Arms for I
African Colony
London Scouts Claim
Nazis to Move Against
French Port of Daker

LONDON, Nov. 22.-British au-
thorities today admitted New
York reports that the British are
reinforcing Sierra Leone, but de-
clined to comment. Sierra Leone
is a British West African colony.
They said it could hardly be
expected that the British would
make any announcement in view
of the British policy of withhold
ing all information of military
Authorities secuted suggestions
that the Germans may be contem-
plating a move against Dakar.
strategic French West African
port.
1t was pointed out the only
practical way for the Germans to
send reinforcements to Dakar
would be by sea and that this
would be an extremely hazardous
operation
Belief was expressed the Ger
mans are more likely TO "infiltrate
percentage of Officials into Da-
kar" with the aim of strengthen
ing the French there in favor OF
Germany.
Editors note: A British radio
broadcast heard in New York
by CHS said:
"A clue to German intentions
Is given in a report reaching tho
independent French news agency
which says German military,
economic and consular mission
Is expected to leave shortly for
French North Africa. The
agency describes the visit as the
next step for outright occupa-
tion.")