davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Terp Tossers Tuning
For Southern Jaunt

Coach Burton Shipley had. his
full basket ball squad today for the
first time since the holidays for
the first of two hard sessions be-
fore leaving for the South to play
Duke. North Carolina State and
North Carolina, respectively, Fri
day, Saturday and Monday nights
While many Of the tossers were
missing since the Christmas recess
began, Shipley had all the boys who
live in close proximity to College
Park working since December %.
However, this did not allow him
to develop anywhere near his full
strength for the important jaunt
to oppose three of the toughest
teams in the Southern Conference.
North Carolina, in fact, Is favored
to retain the loop title 1t won last
year, and 1t strengthened its posi-
ton by q recent Northern trip, on
which 1t licked New York q. and
st. Joseph's Of Philadelphia, pre-
viously unbeaten outfits.
I'VE still believe at MARYLAND
that we have the makings OF q
good basket ball team In spite of
a none too impressive start" said
Shipley, but do not think we'n
get going on this Southern trip
as well as we will later. I believe
that In mid-January Maryland will
start to show to much better ad-
vantage. Players on whom we hope
to depend are just not in shape
vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

!. Enlistments for l ", or years. (One-year
enlistments permitted for men in the Army
with at least months service.)
Z. Enlistment age from II to "a years inclu-
sive, except for men now in the Army, who may
reenlist at any age, and for former service men,
depending on length of service.
;. Men reenlisting retain their present grades,
II they reenlist within 20 days after discharge and
before February l. 1896
4. The best pay scale, medical care, food, quar-
tiers and clothing in the history Of our Army.
5. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50
for each year of active service since such bonus
was last paid, or since last entry into service.
s. Up to 80 days paid furlough, depending on
length OF service, with furlough travel paid to
home and return, for men now in the Army who
enlist.
}. s0-day furlough every year at full pay.
.. Mustering-out pay Chased upon length Of
service) to all men who discharged to reenist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
War Spirit UnduIIed,
But Heroes Quintet
lis on Losing End

The value Of sports for the re-
turning CT was demonstrated yes
telday at the YMCA where a
basket ball team made up Of ex-
soldiers with combat experience
played the Woodward Prep regu-
lars.
1t might seem incredible that men
who faced death in action and
prison camps would take a game
seriously. but they did. Bob Ball,
who saw combat in France and the
invasion Of Germany, scored eight
points to share scoring honors with
Hank Foster Of Woodward. Alan
Prosise, former Virginia star who
was shot down over Germany and
spent seven months In a prison
camp Tailed four. And David
Goodrich, who participated in three
Pacific major actions while in the
Navy, racked the CTS other two
markers.
The Prepmen won. 21-14, but they
knew they had been in a game.
Later the Central Branch courtmen
defeated a Prince Georges quint,
44-19.
The contest was the feature of the
YMCA New Year Day open house
program of varied indoor sports
Austin Rice and Hugh Lynch de-
feated Alan McCarroll and Kahl
Spriggs, 60. 6-3, to win the tennis
title. J In handball Paul Pearlman
and Jack Schwartz defeated AL Hou-
lon and Gus Goldstein in two out
of three games and Schwartz then
whipped Houlon, 21-20, 21-12, in
singles action. A. ]. Banks, checker
expert, played 16 matches, winning
10, losing 4 and drawing in two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

trail Michigan today after they
found two blood stained shirts in an
automobile they believe may have
been abandoned by the slayer OF
Mrs. Gladys Marsden, 10, twice-di-
vorced Army ordnance clerk.
The auto was found late yesterday
In Battle Greek. It bore no license
plates but officers said they have evil
dence that it came from Detroit.
A 27-year-old civilian, who ad-
mitted having stolen another car in
Battle Greek Monday, was ques-
toned In Jackson, Mich, on the
Marsden staying. He gave officers
an abb for his whereabouts Satur-
day night and Sunday morning
when Mrs. Marsden was strangled
and beaten and left to die in a De-
troit schoolyard. Police said they
were satisfied he had no part in the
Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Gardner With Rovers
For Game With Lions

Calvin Gardner, top Eastern
Hockey League scorer, who soon will
join the Rangers in the National
League, will lead the New York
Rovers into Uline Arena Friday
night to shoot for their sixth
straight victory over the Washing
ton Lions.
The Rovers also will bring back
Bill Sutherland, their ace goalie
who has shut out every team in the
league. Sutherland not only has
whitewashed the Baltimore Clippers
twice and also blanked the Lions
and Philadelphia Falcons, but re-
Gently shut out the champion Boston
Olympics, SO.
President Harold Barnett and SOC
members of the District of Columbis
chapter Of the New York State So
ciety will be on hand for q New
York night" in the icehouSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

= Option to retire at half pay for the rest of
your life after 20 years service increasing to
ment income in grade of Master or First Sergeant
up to $155.25 per month for life) All previous
active federal military service counts toward
retirement
10. Benefits under the CT Bill Of Rights.
II. Family allowances for the term Of enlist
meut for dependents of men who enlist before
July 1, 1916.
u. Opportunity to learn or more Of 200
skills and trades taught in Army schools in U. s.
or occupied countries.
-. Choice of branch of service and overseas
theater in the Air, Ground or Service Forces on
3-year enlstments.
"a. Privilege Of benefits Of National Service
Life Insurance.
Is. Reserve and AU. S. commissioned officers
who are released from active duty may be enlisted
in Grade Master Sergeant) and still retain their
reserve commissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Golden Angel, Lassies
Spice RassIing Card

Golden Angel, now operating sans
mask and hood, gets the first crack
of the 1916 campaign at Babe
Sharkey's world rassling champion
ship Of Washington. They take the
feature spot on tonight's show ct
Turner's Arena.
The Angel in his last appearance
here employed a whirlwind attack
to down big Tom Mahoney from
Philadelphia.
Supporting this feature will be a
woman's tag match. sending two
Southern lassies, Nell Stewart and
Celia Blevins OF Birmingham,
against the combine of Ann Miller
of Portsmouth, Ohio, and Matte Bell
of Memphis. The opening match at
8:45 has Dick Craddock meeting
Jack Smith, followed by Kola
Kwartiani against Jim Kolonis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Bee Bee 10 Make Tour
# He Beats MandeII

A road tour is being planned for
Bee Bee Washington, Foggy Bot
TOMS compact middleweight, fol-
lowing his bout next Monday night
at Turner's Arena against Jimmy
Mandell, Buffalo Italian.
Bee Bees four-man strategy board
Of 30 Bregman, Billy Edwards, Bob
Hayden and Billy Banks, is consid-
ering stops in New York, Phila-
delphia, Springfield, Mass; New
Haven, Conn, and Baltimore. The
Oriole City may be Washington's
first stop following next weeks
bout. provided he Is successful
against the Buffalo boy.
The series of out-of-town bouts
Is planned as sharpener for what
Bee Bees hackers plan as a success
full summer campaign Of good-pay-
ing outdoor matches at Grifith
Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Purses Of Gu|fstrean'
GET Another Boost
To S21,350 Daily
BY the Associated Press.


President James Dom Of Gulf
stream Park has announced another
increase in purses for the final 10
days Of the meeting that will boost
the daily average to SCI $50, more
than $50 per cent above the 1914
level. Value of the Gulfstream
Handicap at ~ miles has been
hiked to $4,000 and q new handi-
cap, to be known as the Hallandale
with $500 purse, has been added
on the final day Of the meeting
January Is.
New Orleans wasted no time get
ting the new crop Of juveniles to
the races. sending eight 2-year- olds
to the post in the fifth race yester-
day, less than II hours after the
universal birthday of all thorough
bred racers. No juvenile events will
be run in Florida until the Hialeah
meeting opens, January II.
Jockey Job Dean Jessop has &C
cepted as official the count of 200
winners for the season and is now
In the record books as the top rider
Of 1915. .-sr>-. er
II tried right to the end to beat
Jack Westrope's' record" said the
Utah boy. Nov that it's over I feel
quite relieved"
Jessop started the new year with
one winner, Session, In seventh race
at Gulfstream.
Winners and prices in yesterdays
feature races:
At Mexico City-Even Break, 81. 90
at Santa Anita-etrde. St. 80; at Gulf
stream Park-Proof Coil, $6.70; at New
Orleans-Gay Town, So. 40. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Pair Of Morans FACING
In Ring Tournament

The 135-pound and the 147-pound
classes figure to provide much Of the
action in tonight's seminal round
In the Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment at Uline Arena.
Each has two bouts listed, with
attention being conferred on the 1885,
pound clash between Eddie Moran
Of cambridge Naval Training Center
and Bobby Moran Of the Patuxent
River Naval Test Center. They are
not related. Feature Of the 147-
pound meetings may be the clash
between Cliff Hart, Pete's A. c., and
Carl Steele, st. Mary's B. C. Both
are fast. well-conditioned amateurs
Seventeen matches in all are
scheduled, with action in the novice
division opening the program at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Annual Wafer Color Exhibit
Restricted 10 D. {. Area

The 50th annual exhibition OF
original water colors. pastels, draw
ings, Autographs and etchings will
be held at the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art from February 10 through
March S, the Washington Water
Color Club announced today.
Entries this year will be restricted
to members and nonmembers Of the
Washington Water Color Club who
reside within the Metropolitan Area
and to those having their entries
delivered to the Corcoran Gallery
unpacked and ready to be hung, the
announcement said.
It also stated all works must be
delivered unpacked on February
at the New York avenue entrance
Of the Corcoran Gallery from $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
100000 Back Pay
Demanded by 1000
ID. {. TeIegraphers

Immediate payment Of more than
$500, 900 In retroactive wages to
1000 telegraphers here was de-
manded today by the Washington
local Of the Commercial Telegraph
ers Union, AFT, as they called a
general meeting tonight to vote on
the acceptability of a directive by
the War Labor Board granting an
average l2-cent hourly wage in
crease.
John w. Reynolds. chairman Of
the local, said Western Union would
be asked to Immediately" grant the
back pay to the telegraphers who
need the money badly"
The WLB directive, which affects
Sc, 900 AFI Western Union employees
in the Nation, gives an average IL
cent hourly raise and stipulates
back payment Of wages to November
"A, 1913. Mr.. Reynolds estimated
that each Washington telegrapher
will receive about $500 in retroactive
pay.
Fred Neal assistant general su-
perintendent Of the Western Union
office here, said today that he was
unable even to make gross esti-
mate Of the amount in back wages
which would be distributed here If
the WLB directive is accepted. So
far, he said, the company has not
received the directive.
He added, however, If the settle
ment was accepted he assumed the
back pay would be forthcoming as
soon as Western Union could do
the necessary bookkeeping work.
The membership meeting will be
held at 8 pm. in the Hamilton
Hotel. Both union and company
had agreed to accept the wage or
der as binding and final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Kentucky Five Loses,
Proving Coach Right
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 2-They
did 1t, those Kentucky boys did
They proved the Baron" was right.
The Baron" better known In bas-
ket ball circles as Coach Adolph
Rupp of the University of Kentucky
had said there was, in effect, no such
thing as an undefeated season in
big time basket ball.
He said mighty De Paul would get
licked. 1t did-twice so far. And
now his own cagers have under
scored his words.
The Kentucky basket ball bull
dozer, rolling along on a smooth
road of seven straight wins, finally
ran out of gas, unable to move sue.
cessfully against unpredictable
Temple. The Wildcats fell a .53-4s
victim to Temple at Philadelphia
last night.
1--WE have fine team" Rupp had
warned, "but it Is bound to slip
somewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
WakeForestCo nquers
). {. in Second Half
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. g.
Wake Forest hit its stride in the
last halt Of the first Gator Bowl
football game here to pile up a con-
vincing 26-to-14 victory over South
Carolina in play OF Of a regular
season 1913 deadlock.
About $4,000 fans watched the
Deacons, trailing to 6 at the half,
smash away at the Gamecock line
for three touchdowns in the last two
quarters. Capt. Nick Sacrinty and
Dick Brinkley spelled doom for
South Carolina hopes with end runs
and line bucks.
The lighter Gamecocks never gave
up the battle, however, and scored
In the last seconds OF the game on a
90-yard pass interrogation by Dutch
Brembs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Boys Club Basketers
Ito Resume Tourney

The annual Boys Club of Wash
ington basket ball tournament re-
sumes tonight in the Eastern
Branch gym with three games on
the card.
In the final of The 90-pound
brackets the Eastern Quins will de-
fend their title against Georgetown
at $50, and an hour later the 1885,
pound Eastern Crows will take on
the Hayes A. c. in a seminal tilt.
At $3.50 another seminal pairs
the 150-pound Eastern Gunners
with the Brookland A. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Noted Fort Smith Club
Destroyed by Fire

By the Associated Press.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Jan. 2.-Fire
destroyed one of the Southwest
outstanding country clubs-the
Hardscrabble Club, host each year
of invitation golf tournaments
which attracted minister's from
throughout the Nation.
The club, 6 miles from Fort Smith,
burned yesterday. President Carl
Wortz estimated the damage at
500 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Wrestling Outdruws Boxing in Illinois

When Jack Harding, coach Of the
Miami Orange Bowlers, piloted the
Scranton U. gridders a few years
back he spent his spare time third
basing for Binghamton in the New
York<Penn League.
After Watching heavyweight Com
tenders" Joe Baksi and Freddie
Schott waltzing around in the gar
den recently you got the idea Louis
and Conn better start worrying
about their ballet routine.
Alabama footballers started out
nicknamed the Thin Red 1ne, !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

MnwAUKEE-Doll Rafferty,. 136. Mil
waukee, outpointed Dave Catiloux. 1856,
Montlpal, 10. Tony Martin, 169, MilWau-
kee. knocked out Benny Droll, 1853. Pc
LAWRENCE, Mass.-The Blond Tiger
129, Lowell, outpointed Archie Gibbons
1873, o. 8. Navy, s. Norman Perigny,
1913, Lowell, knocked out Eddie Fosdick,
$50. Manchester, N. H., 2.
ton, outpointed Steve Bellus, 1877, Toronto
8. Ceferino Bronko, 1853, Fall River
knocked out Al Pinel, $50. New Bedford, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
STRIDE Beats First Fiddle
lin Taking $4,000 Race

By the Associated Press.
ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 2.-Sirde
with victorious burst of speed in
the stretch, won the New Year Day
$25 900 San Carlos Handicap at
Santa Anita.
The colorbearer of Mrs. A. L. Rice
hit the finish a length ahead of First
Fiddle to take the 7-furlong race
in 1928. Lou Bre was third.
STRIDE, piloted by Johnny Gilbert
paid $3.50 A crowd of more than
S. 900 was on hand for the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

to 4 pm. and from 7 to 9 pm. Each
exhibitor is limited to three entries
In each medium.
First prize will be a $50 Victory
Bond. A $25 Victory Bond will be
given for second prize and also for
a graphic prize. Officers and men,
beers OF the Board of Managers con-
stitute the jury Of award, the an
nouncement said.
Entrants interested in more de-
tailed information may obtain a cir
cular by writing to the club secre-
tary, Iona M. Keplinger, 1905 Bat
terry lane, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
BY the Associated Press.

10y bIfE ASbOCIdteu ITEM.
Wrestling outdrew boxing In at
tendance in Illinois last year. Or
should that be an April l instead
OF q January item?
Around the Midwest they're pre-
dieting flatly that within i've years
the Rose Bowl each New Year Day
win be q closed corporation between
the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast
Conference champions.
Racing can take a bow for giving
more than $25. 000, 900 to war chart
ties since Pearl Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Sports Mirror
" the Associated Press.

BY the AsSocIated Press.
Today . year ago-Final figures
showed Rose Bowl game drew record
gate Of $342,122.
Three years ago-Corp. Barney
Ross was named winner of Seattle
Athletic Round Tables Award.
) Five years ago-New Orleans syn
dictate bought Fair Grounds race
track just as it was to be sold for
real estate development.
Ten years ago-William Woodward
announced he was sending Omaha
l3-year-old champion, to England
for turf campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Two Skotinq Titles Decided

DETROIT, Jan. 2 (P. - Bernice
Melewski Of West Allis, Wis, easily
retained her senior womens title In
the Midwest skating championships
here yesterday, while Bobby Fitz-
gerald Of Minneapolis dethroned
Vince Bozich of Detroit as senior
mems titleholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
w. M. Nedrow Sworn In
For Municipal Court Post

William M. Nedrow yesterday was
sworn in by Walter F. Bramhall,
clerk of Municipal Court, as chief
deputy clerk of the courts civil
division. Mr.. Nedrow formerly
served as clerk to Chief Judge
George P. Barse, and has been
with the court since 1880. His home
is at 5000 Fourth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Swiss Tie at Ice Hockey

DAVOS, Switzerland, Jan. 2 up.
Prague and Zurich battled through
three overtime periods to a ~ tie
In an ice hockey game In COMPETE
| ton for the Speller Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Rated Manager of DECIDE

ENID, Okla, Jan. 2 (F.-National
Baseball Congress yesterday desig-
mated Nick Urban, manager Of the
1945 Cessna Aircraft team OF
Wichita, Kans., as nonprofessional
baseball's outstanding manager of
the decade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Police Link Bloody Shirts
In Car With Detroit SIayino

I By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 2. - Authorities
secured the downstate area of Gen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
Army Shoes, Textiles
Are Declared Surplus

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-P-
The Army announced today it has
declared surplus s9.212,5 88 worth
of clothing, including 921,376 pairs
of shoes and several million yards
of textiles.
Sales ~programs are being pre-
pared by the War Assets corpora
ton, and the items will be offered
to priority claimants and dealers
in the near future.
The material includes 5,173, 1893
yards of cotton cloth. 1892 yards
Of cotton duck, 291, 800 yards OF
alpaca and wool pile and 4O,24o
yards of nylon chute cloth.
Also in the list are 3O,984 Wac
skirts. S2,148, 461 of Photographic
equipment, 1,729,779 rolls of water
proof wrapping paper, 1889, 1880
pounds Of gun powder, 565 horses
and 1886 mules.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
New Whiteville Bank
Making Rapid Strides

WHITEv1LLE, Jan. %. = The
First National Bank of Fayette-
vile recently chartered. opened
January 2, 1916 and after eight
days Of operation the total re-
sources amounted to more than
a million dollars.
The first annual stockholders
meeting was held Tuesday, Jan.
uary 18th. The stockholders ap-
peared well pleased with the
annual report and voted to re-elect
the following officers: S. L. Brax-
ton, chairman of the board: Bill
Hooks, president: R. L. Sholar.
vice president; S. L. Fuller, vice
president; c. B. Sears, cashier:
also the stockholders voted to hold
a slogan contest to select a slogan
for the new bank and a committee
was appointed by the chairman,
S. L. Braxton, to conduct this
contest as follows: D. N. Council,
John MarloWe, L. R. jackson, R
L. Sholar, and W. c. Black. They
were authorized to give a fifty
dollar Victory Bond free to the
person sending in the slogan
selected as the best
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
IVA RETURNS First
Cash TO Treasury
UNDER AMENDED lam

KNOXVILLE. Tenn
Tennessee Valley A1, an. y n
made its first actual r. 5'gs''9 ha
ment TO the Federal T TTsa sspag,
retire Congressional sppr oasafy %
for electric power deveIou u+pas.atiea
In its annual report ia pr1[ o'.
IVA said that sl2, 600.6 N C 4.
nues for the year ending T y, Fsv.
1913, was returned to the T $aas
Until the IVA law was :, - "a. .a'q
ed last year, there was nv nv sn''t
ion for repayments and ~ pors
atoms. u ap2Fopa
Since 1888 Congress, -.
IVA about s7Oo, OF. 600 'I ~ srs
70 per cent. or $3.50, 900 600, u h., Will
aEocated to electric powsr + a.. ~
ment. The balance was to os' e
control and navigation cost, ,' a'a
Net cash earning from .
since IVA started operari ,, PONY p
proximately 100000 600, ~ 49,. y !, !.
operating expenses incIn5 a- j
es' payments in lieu Of ,ays s u
depreciation have been ' dsss.i y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
WESTERN MOVIE STAR
SELLS DIMES AT HALF
PRICE IN CHARLOTTE

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 22.-{P}-
Smiley Burnette, screen comedian
of a long line OF westerns, staged
his annual ''half-price'' dime sale
here today in behalf of the March
of Dimes for infantile paralysis.
Selling dimes Tor nickels al
Charlotte's busiest downtown inter
section, Smiley saw each dime
sold and each nickel received safe
ly deposited N wash tub to be
turned over to the local March OF
Dimes fund. The half-hour sale
netted over $3.50.
The comedian began the prac'
tice of selling dimes at half price
for the benefit of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
in Washington two years ago. Last
year he staged his sale in Port
land, Ore, and chalked up his
third annual sale here today.
He is on personal appearance
tour Of the south and east.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
GIRL SAYS HITLER
IS HER FATHER

HEREFORD. Germany. J = p.
-P-Br;tish authorities are hold
ing an attractive 18-year-old sirl'
Gotelind Tortensen, who asserts
that Hitler was her father.
During numerous interrogatlons
since her arrest in the Magdeourg
area she has insisted that her
mother was Swedish actress VINO
was Killers mistress in the late
l920's.
She said her mother and Hitler
met frequently in Vienna and that
her mother now is dead
Tie girl is an ardent Nazi with
a violen. hatred for Americans
and British. She is being held In
an internmeat cam pnear Pader-
born as security suspect.
She asserts that she was en-
ployed in the reich chancellery as
a secretary, that Hitler saw her
every day and treated her at
tectionateiy as his daughter.
She was schooled, she said, IN
the Adolf Hitler school in the
Tenpelhof section Of Berlin. She
asserted that when she was "a,
she was told by Hitler in the pres
eace Of Hermann Goering and
Heinrich HiInnler, since suicide.
that Hitler was her father and she
was &c onceived by ordinary
means"
Hitler was wounded in 1915.
British intelligence found evidence
that following an operation for the
wound in 1929, the German leader
lost his provocative powers.
The Tortensen girl said the as
sociation between Hitler and her
mother was well known to high
ranking Germans. II