davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-23

the best man and the ushers were
Its. G. c. Stewart, c. B. Caring
ton, B. M. James, D. T. Nelson, r. I.
Thompson and r. I. Starr.
Following reception in the
Officers Club at the post the couple
left for Skytop Lodge in the Po-
como Mountains. They will make
their home at Fort Benning, Ga.
Miss Margaret Regina Partlow,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L.
Partlow. formerly of Partlow. Va,
was married this morning to Mr..
Edward Joseph Dwyer, son of the
late Capt. and Mrs. Edward Joseph
Dwyer. The wedding took place in
st. Martins Church, the Rev Louis
Miltenberger officiating at 10 o'clock
and saying the nuptial mass. Miss
Estelle Dean sang during the mass
accompanied by Miss Margaret
Cages who also played the wedding
marches.
Mr.. Partlow escorted his daugh-
ter to the sanctuary. where she
was awaited by the bridegroom and
his best man, Mr.. Edward L. Kieso.
Her wedding gown was of ivory du-
cheese satin, and her full-length
veil was held by Juliet cap Of seed
pearls. She carried a prayer book
with two orchids tied to the cover
and small white blossoms caught
to the long ribbon markers.
Mrs. Carroll B. Harding was ma
tron of honor for her sister, and the
brides other attendants were Mrs.
Michael p Nugent and Mrs. Ken
meth Yake They wore taffeta
frocks, trimmed with net and
matching hats. Mrs. Harding in
pale pink and the others in pale
blue. They all carried midsummer
blossoms Little Misses Mary Ellen
and Betty Deckelman were flower
girls wearing yellow net and match
ing hats and carrying old-fashioned
bouquets.
The ushers. Mr.. John E. Fisher
and Mr. Edwin c. Wimbish, led the
bridal procession to the sanctuary.
The wedding breakfast and in
formal reception were held in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nugent.
The marriage yesterday of Miss
Jean Chisholm, daughter Of Mrs.
I. May Chisholm OF Melbourne,
Australia, to 1t. Col. John Lingham,
British Royal Army, is Of much
interest in Washington where the
bride lived for some time while serv-
ing as secretary to Senator Henrik
Shipstead. She came here from
Australia and after some years in
the Capital became an American
citizen. She is here on leave from
her post at the United States En-
bassy in Ottowa Before being ap-
pointed to Canada she served at the
United States Embassy In Guate-
mala.
The wedding took place in the
chambers Of Judge Fay Bentley, who
oficiated at II o'clock. The wedding
breakfast, with an informal recep-
ton, were held in the Willard Hotel
where number of the friends of
the bride and bridegroom greeted
them.
Col. Lingham has been on duty
here with the British Mission and
shortly will go back to England. His
bride came here for her vacation
from Ottowa where she will return
after Col. Lingham leaves for the
British Isles.
Mrs. Bruce Wallace acted as host
ess at the wedding breakfast, having
made the arrangements for the
bride. Among others attending the
breakfast and reception were Sena-
tor Shipstead, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
]. Anderson, Col and Mrs. Mecham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ralph Robert
son, Mrs. Louis S. Reid, Mrs. Helen
r. Golbartson, Mrs. Rene j. Taylor,
Mrs. Ruth Kelso, Mr.. Walter c.
Ferris Of the State Department and
Mr. T pr1,horL
Evening star., 1945-06-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. [
SATURDAY, JUNE "a, lels

Walker and Mrs. Walker, In Miami,
Fla.
Capt. and Mrs. Schumacher son,
1t. Thomas Schumacher, Engineers,
U. S. A., who has been here on fur
Tough, left Thursday for duty at
Geiger Field, Wash.
Evening star., 1945-06-23

ears Of the Lord Of sabaoth.
Ye have lived in pleasure on the
earth. and been wanton; ye have
nourished your hearts, as in Z day
Of slaughter.
Ye have condemned and killed
the just, and he doth not resist you.
Are there not men in the fox
holes with a college education who
are plenty capable of being con-
gressmen of the United States, or
to sit IS city councilmen or gov
ernors or state legislators?
Why Is 1t that congressman can
be raised $l,500.0O when they are
already making $40 0.00o.0 and $2o,-
10000 q year and the men who
carry our mail. wadins snow, sleet
and Ice, cannot make enough to
sufficiently feed their families?
Why do certain city councilmen
raise their own salaries $780, 90 per
year and leave the policemen and
the city workers at wage below
a living?
To support Gods Bible and its
teaching read Matthew 23:+For
they bind heavy burdens and griev-
Gus to be borne, and lay them on
mems shoulders: but they them
selves will not move them with
one Of their fingers.
We send our paper free to service
men and women. A copy Of Five
Things Every Person Ought to
Know can be had for 5 cents to
cover postage, etc.
Req Dallas ,. Billin ston.
2312 Manchestsr Road,
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1945-06-23
By L0weH MeHeH

The truly democratic feature Of
the Truman plan for presidential
succession lies in the provision for
an election to be held as soon as
Evening star., 1945-06-23
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ning star Information Bureau. 3l6 1
street NE, Washineton 3 d. c. Please
inclose ; cents for return POSTAGE,
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Visitor Here

1t. Harriet Duncan Murphy, wht
Is based on Staten Island, will re.
turn to her post today after a visit
OF two days with her aunt, Miss
Matte D. Simms. and also her sis.
ter, Mrs. Robert N. Caldwell. jr.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
4 Practical Government

James 5:4-6 -
Behold. the hire
Of the labourers
who have reap
ed down your
fields, which Is
Of you pit
back by fraud,
crieth: and the
cries Of them
" h / ch have
reaped are en-
kAu~A ;~tA 49,
Evening star., 1945-06-23

BRIEF SERMONS ON BRIGHT
SUBJECTS
$40 a.m.-sunday school. Glasses for
all. Miss Alice Meynes will
teach the Beall Bible Class
and Mr. Norman Sandridge,
the Mems Glass.
6.45 p.m-B. Y. P. U. Groups for all.
Annual Sunday School Excursion to
Marshall Hall. June 2s. Boats leave at
IN m ond
Evening star., 1945-06-23
.WCTU Benefit

/, A tea for the benefit Of the
building fund will be given by Eek
tngton WCTU at 3 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-06-23

@. What is the significance of
the number stamped on the Purple
Heart Medal?-F. K.
A. 1t is the serial number of the
medal
Evening star., 1945-06-23
K END ALL

9th and lndependence Ave. S.W.
$40 a.m.-Sunday School.
II 100 a.n1.-Melyin Carrico, student.
Eastern Baptist Seminary.
$50 p.m.-Tralning Fellowship.
500 p.m-Mr. Carrico.
MenhePx Are Reuuested to Attend.
Evening star., 1945-06-23

@. Which country is closer to the
United States, Portugal or Ireland?
F. F. w.
A. Ireland. 1t is less than 1900
miles distant from Newfoundland.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02

Girl Scout Adult
Workers Attending
Course At Aiken

Eight Girl Scout adult volunteers
have left for Aiken, South Caro-
lima to attend troop program
workshop to be conducted for
Scout volunteers at the Hender-
son hotel from November "a.
This training course has been
planned to increase the leader S
self-confidence in developing a
satisfying program with her girls.
Students will participate in activi-
ties, and discuss program-build-
ing. They will have chance to
acquaint themselves with source
materials and other helps. The ac-
tivity sections will be divided &C
cording to needs and interests OF
the group. One section will be de-
voted to the outdoor program. In
structors will be experienced men,
bers of the National Girl Scout
staff.
Those attending this course are:
Mrs. G. D. Greer, Mrs. hurry
Hall, Mrs. Elizabeth Emory, Mrs.
R. S. Holden, Mrs. R. Hinnant,
Mrs. H. Wander Schalie and Mrs.
Clinton E. Bond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. Bernice Farmer left Tues
day for Savannah, Ca, to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Lieut.
and Mrs. w. M. Davidson, III. 1t
Davidson has just returned from
the South Pacific where he was
with the Navy for the past two
years. The last six months he was
assigned to the British Pacific
Fleet as liason officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy c. Sudbury
Jr., have arrived in the city and
are now with their parents. They
have been residing in Norfolk, Va.
for the past several years where
Mr.. Sudbury was stationed with
the Navy.
Capt. Robert c. Colburn, Army
has arrived to join his wife, the
former Elizabeth Willard. Capt
Colburn served for the past So
months in the Pacific theatre.
Mrs. Fred L. Long, Jr.. has n.
rived from Cleveland, Ohio, for 8
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bragg.
1902 Market street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
Miss Evelyn Kelly
Entertained At Party

Mrs. r. T. Murray was hostess
at a lovely silver shower at her
home in Colonial Village recently
honoring her sister, Miss Evelyn
Kelly, bride.elect of the season.
The home was beautifully dec.
Grated with fall cut flowers and
bridal greenery. The honoree was
presented with a corsage of white
carnations by the hostess and re-
ceived a number of gifts in her
pattern Of silver.
Games were enjoyed during the
evening followed by a refreshment
course. Mrs. Murray was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. D. G. Kelly,
in serving.
Guests invited for 8 o'clock in
Guided: Miss Kelly, honoree, Mrs.
J. A. Anderson, Mrs. J. H. Carter,
Mrs. w. K. Hobbs, Mrs. c. Taub,
Mrs. A. E. Cumber, Jr., Mrs. jim
mic Mintz and Miss Elsie Kelly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
X We> The Women
r here Is No Substitute For Grandmother

traits that real grandmother can
trace back to older members OF
the family-and the secret feeling
that some OF the good qualities
come from grandmother, herself
or at least from her side OF the
family.
SHE CAN BE A FRIEND
And if grandchild looks like a
grandnother's own son or daugh'
ter once looked, then it seems the
grandmother actually has her own
child back again.
So, while a substitute grand.
mother might be very nice friend
for a little girl, it hardly seems
that she would fill the place va.
Gated by a real grandmother.
To be a real grandmother to a
child you have to have the special
feeling that makes an ordinary
child seem superior in every way
for only one reason, because the
child is Johns or Mary's.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
May Court Attendants
At WCUNC Are Chosen

GREENSBORO. Nov. 1-RAsix
brunettes, four blondes and one
redhead have been selected to
complete the 1916 May court at
The Woman's college. They were
chosen for this honor by their fel
low classmates.
Elected from large field were
Misses Virginia LIVE, Charlotte;
Doris Funderburk, Monroe; Mar
gerry Hand, Nutley, N. j.; Ruth
Day Michael, Gastonia; Evelyn
Whittenton; Dunn; Jane Austin,
Smithfield; Elizabeth Crumpler,
Clinton; Susan Darden, Wilson;
France billiard, Baltimore, I'd;
Mary Jane Hinley, Savannah, Ga;
and Norma Perry, Edenton; Kiss
Bonnie Lowe, Greensboro, May
Day chairman, will be the 18th
member of the court.
Miss Priscilla Moore, Thomas.
vile, was chosen earlier to reign
as queen. Maids-of-honor will be
Miss Betty Vim Clement, Greens
boro, and Mrs. jamie Pearce Amis,
Durham.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
Scout Volunteers
Honored AT Tea

The Girl Scout council enter
tanned on Wednesday afternoon at
lovely tea in honor of the adult
volunteers at the YWCA clubhouse
on Third and Grace streets from
4 until o'clock.
The club was attra ctively ar.
ranged with fall flowers carrying
out the color note of yellow and
green and the tea table, laid with
a handsome cutWork cloth was
conferred with a low silver bowl
filled with yellow chrysanthemums
thanked by tall yellow tapers in
low silver holders on the four sides.
Mrs. George L. Mitchell and Mrs.
R. S. LeGwin presided over the
tea services. Assisting in serving
dainty sandwiches, cookies and tea
were Mrs. G. B. Greer, Mrs. w.
c. Mebane, Mrs. w. S. Pullen,
Mrs. A. c. Reynolds, Mrs. Reed
Hinnant and Mrs. H. Wander Scha
lie. Mrs. A. G. Harvey presided
over the guest register.
The committee in charge of the
party was composed of Mrs. Lu.
ellie Goldberg, chairman, Mrs. j
d. freeman, Mrs. w. A. Fon.
vlelle, Mrs. ]. E. Brantley and
Mrs. ]. Wallace West.
During the afternoon a musical
program was presented with Mrs
Vernon Avery, vocalist, singing
Honey Child" by Strickland, Iii.
lac Tree" by Garland, accom-
panied by Mrs. Miriam w. Burns
at the piano. Mrs. Burns also
played two piano selections
claire de lune" Dubussy and
Mlnstrels by Dubussy.
Mrs. w. A. Fonvielle I'M 4 iuced
the program and gave an outline
OF the part the volunteers play in
the organization.
Around 70 guests called during
the tea hours.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
Lutheran Missionary
Meeting Scheduled

The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mems Missionary Society Of st.
Paul's Lutheran church will be
held Monday, November 5, at $3.50
please note change in time) in the
parish house.
Mrs. ]. Henry Gerdes will be in
charge Of the devotional. The cir.
cles will meet Immediately fol
lowing the regular meeting, ex'
cept Circle 5 which will meet Sun
day, November 4, after the serv.
ice in the Dreher Memorial room.
A social hour will be held after
the meetings. All women Of the
church are cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
Bride-EleCt
Of Saturday
Complinented
Miss Alice Sprunt Hostess
At Luncheon Feting
Miss Mary Davis

Miss Alice Sprunt entertained at
her home, 1917 Market street,
Thursday at luncheon in honor Of
Miss Mary Davis, whose wedding
will be an event of this Saturday
afternoon.
Guests were invited for 1:15
o'clock and luncheon was served
buffet style from an attractively
appointed table conferred with vel.
low and white flowers.
Miss Sprunt's guests included:
Miss Davis, honoree, Miss Betty
Blue Davis, Mrs. Ralph Nesbit,
Miss Elizabeth Bridgers, Miss
Jocelyn Peck, Miss May Taylor,
Mrs. Richard Cantwell, Miss Mae
Clarke, Miss Louise Hooper, Miss
Ann Burr, Mrs. Harold Alexius,
Mrs. Robert v. Marye, Jr., OF
Richmond, Va, Mrs. William
aaney, and Mrs. Clark James.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
Y.W.C.A. Club
Holds Meetinu

Members Of the Young Woman S
Christian Association met at the
Y. W. c. A., Third and Grace
streets, on Tuesday evening, DC.
tober 30, with Mrs. c. Heide
Trask, presiding.
The Rev. Mortimer Glover OF
st. James Episcopal church gave
an inspiring devotional, and the
newly organized Glee club. under
the direction of Miss Margaret
Smoot, sang two selections.
After Mrs. A. S. Trundle, Jr.,
read the minutes of the first mem.
bership meeting, held in April, re.
ports were heard of Y. w. c. A.
activities for the first seven
months since the organization of
the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. ]. F. He~
bert told of the two Business Girls
clubs, the Blue Triangle club and
the Tusatala club. She outlined
the adult education classes now in
progress and urged the members
to participate. She also spoke OF
the vesper services, the Sp-unt
Bible class, the art exhibits and
the public affairs luncheon meet.
ings.
The activities of the junior mem.
bers were given by Miss Mary
Rhyme, program director for the
younger girls. She told of the seven
clubs now organized meeting each
week, with a total enrolment Of $50
girls.
Mrs. J. H. Gerdes gave the fin.
ance report and reported that
there are now Sill members of the
Wilmington Y. W. c. A.
Mrs. D. w. Galloway was intro
duced as the new office secretary,
taking the place of Mrs. Williams
Durham who is returning to her
home in Ohio as soon as her hus.
band completes his discharge from
the Marines.
Several talks on the work of the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation were presented at the rec
ent state conference were given
by the delegates. Mrs. Trundle
spoke Of the place of the Volun-
teer in the Y. w. C. A." and Mrs.
E. Fleet Williams gave the 'Job
Of the Girl Reserve Committee. +"
Miss Mcdowell spoke of the Pub
lie Affairs program, and Mrs. E.
E. Josey challenged the members
with the opportunity for 'Inter-
preting the Y. w. c. Al Miss Lila
Horne, president of the Residence
Girls club spoke on What the
Y. w. C. A. Means to Me-" The
program closed with all the mem.
bers reading the Y. w. c. A. pur-
pose together.
A nominating committee for
selection of new Board members
and other positions of leadership
in the Y. w. G. A. was elected.
Mrs. c. Heide Task is the chair
man, assisted by Miss Margaret
Hall, Mrs. Harry McGirt, Mrs. E.
H. Mmson, and Mrs. A. B. Snipes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
Business Women s
Club Will Convene

The regular meeting of the Bust.
ness and Professional Women's
club will be held this evening al
6 o'clock at the Friendly dining
room.
Ruby Skies, legislative chairman
will be in charge of the program
and present Mrs. Lester w. Pres.
ton, who will speak on city ex.
tension.
This being American Education
week the club has been asked to
cooperate with the schools in their
program. Miss Virginia Herrin.
vlce-president of the North Caro-.
lima Education association will
speak in behalf of the schools.
familiarizing the club with the
AIMS OF the program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
Interpreting
The News
BY JAMES d. WHITE
Associated Press Staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1-(R)-
What is Chinese Communist?
That term is being used freely in
headline dispatches from China,
headlines that speak of Civil War
a-long a fifth of the human race.
A lot of people have tried to de-
fine Chinese Communism in the
past, and a good many have wound
up glazing at each other across
biological fences. Perhaps it might
be helpful now, not to attempt an
other definition, but to try to list
some of the people bearing arms
in China (who may be anything
from hold-up artists to college
professors) and who get called by
that loose term, Chinese Com
munists.'
Much depends upon who does
the calling.
Legitimately falling under this
term are the two main groups OF
tie Red fighting forces. They are:
Cd The so-called 9th Route Army
(Pa Lu Chun) but more properly
designated as the 18th Group
Army. This outfit defends the
main Red base at Yenan, Shensi
province, and has bracnh groups
operating in other areas of North
China.
And ca the New Fourth Route
Army, which has been operating
along the Yangtze river and now
is said to be withdrawing to the
north of that river according to a
recent agreement with Chungking.
This movement, however, has been
accompanied by charges from
both Yenan and Chungking
TIT their respective armies have
been attacked by the other.
Besides the main Red base at
Yenan, there are other Red bases,
mostly in North China, but witt
some in Manchuria and one as ia
south as the vicinity of Canton
which claim to be Communist an
which are affiliated POLITICAL
with Yenan. All these groups hav'
organized farmers into poorly
armed self-defense corps which
naturally pick up a lot of doubtful
elements, including bandits or
near bandits.
All these forces have operated in
supposedly Japanese-held terri
tory and in many cases have be-
come the only authority within
tax-paying distance of the local
population.
If this picture were not already
enough confused, japanese oc
cupied areas also contain larg,
numbers of puppet Chinese troop.
who may have collaborated behind
Japanese backs with either or both
Chungking and the Reds at times.
1t also is safe to assume that some
M have reverted to their earlier
calling Of banditry drom which
many graduated into japanese
puppetry) and today may be pass.
ing themselves off as the instru-
ment either of Chungking or Ye-
nan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02

BERLIN. Nov. 1-(P)-Allied in
vestigators today pictured Adolf
Hitler as a trembling Fuehrer who
aged rapidly in the wars last
months and then shot himself
while his mistress, Eva Braun,
was taking poison.
British Intelligence officers said
II has been proved "as conclusive.
Iy as possible without bodies that
Hitler and Miss Braun-declared
bv the Russians to have been Hit
ler's last-minute bride-commit-
ted suicide.
The British report said evidence
showed Hitler shot himself through
the mouth. and that Miss Braun
took poison at 2:30 a. m. April 30,
in a bunker of the Reichschancel.
lory.
"After the suicide" it added,
.the bodies were taken into gar
den Just outside the bunker by
Goebbels, Bo1mann and others,
d r n C h e d with gasoline and
burned"
American interrogators released
the first reports on questioning Of
three physicians who attended
Hitler from 1884 to 1914. The doc.
tors told Army authorities that
Hitler looked his age until 1913
but after that che gave the ap
pearance of having grown old"
The three doctors questioned
were Erwin Geising, an eye, ear.
nose and throat specialist; Hans
Karl Won Hasselbach, who was
with Hitler through most OF the II
years, and Karl Brandt, Reichs
Commissioner for Health and or
Hitler's personal medical staff I'M
til October, 1914.
Summing up psychiatric data
gathered in the questioning, the
Army report said the trio agreed
''that Hitler's orientation was ex
cellent, his memory for events
both near and remote-good. His
Judgment was good, and, though
he was somewhat restless, his at
tention (power of concentration
always met the needs of the mo
ment."
Contrary to reports in some AL
lied countries, Hitler apparently
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
Allied Probers Picture
HitlerAs Trembling Man

had no venereal disease, and VIA
normal sexually. "a'
The Army report quoted w..
Hasselbach as describing HjtIer WI VI
"emotionally LIABLE and addira az
'Hitler could hate deeplv ).
some fields, while forgiving aimos.
anything to those he loved
"Geising notes." said the rsno..
''that the subject Hitler) beli e',
he was chosen by fate to be Nv
leader of the German people an rS
that he felt his ideas must be ca~ ~
ried out even if Germany and bsx
people were destroyed in tbs
process.
Won Hasselbach was quoted a,
observing "that Hitler's menta,
endurance was astonishing, and
that he loved to be merry and gay
The patient generally appeared n
be calm and deliberate, but ON
occasion he reacted with a vehem
ent attack of anger, which sub.
sided and disappeared quite ran
idly. Hitler complained of bao
sleep but was not inclined to sleen
long hours"
Won Hasselbach also gave this
report on Hitler's general state Of
health:
up to 1940 Hitler appeared 10
be much younger than he actually
was. After that date he aged quite
rapidly. From 1910 to 1s43 he
actually looked his age, while
after that time he gave the ap.
pearance of having grown old. His
hair turned quite grey during the
last months.
'Hitler's body began to stoop
which may have been due in part
to a lack of exercise. The patient
did not like to walk, even short
distances.
"a tremor of his head and hands
was quite noticeable, particularly
when the subject brought cup 10
his mouth or signed documents.
Toward the end his features still
appeared to be smooth and rela.
lively Juvenile"
Hitler's appetite was good, but
he limited his food intake to off.
set ''predisposition toward adj
posity," the report said.
The doctors testimony showed
Hitler received only superficial
skin wounds in the bomb attempt
on his life Aug. 20, 1914.
Closing expressed belief thai
Hitler's recurrent in testinal
cramps over a long period after
1888 were caused by hystecia OF
from an overdose of drugs. Vor
Hasselbach said the cramps prob
ably were due to a neurosis, be
cause "the prescription of insult
able and useless drugs for thest
complaints brought about improve
ment."
Brandt reported Hitler suffered
both cramps and vomiting during
1914 and 1945, and said 'thes'
probably were the result of con
slant strychnine and atropin medi
cation, and were not of hysterit
origin
"No disintegration Of PERSONAL
ty occurred up to October, 1914,
Brandt added. ''However, Hitler
actions did become less intelligl
BILE after Aug. 20, 1914. It is as
sumed that a slight commotion o
the cerebri occurred afte- tn
(bomb) attack, but no signs, sucl
as coma, vomiting or pulse dis
t11rbance. were evident"