The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1933 Page: 2 of 9
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THE WEST NEWS
it
r a
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Hitler Takes Germany Out of League of Nations and Dis-
armament Conference—Depositors in Closed
Banks to Get 50 Per Cent Payment.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
Chancellor
Hitler
KRMANY, feeling that It la helng
treated like a second-class na-
tion, startled the world by withdraw-
ing from membership In the Teague
of Nations and from
the disarmament con
r ferenee. At first blush
this looked rather like
a threat of war In the
not distant future, but
sober consideration of
the farts and condi-
tions dissipated most
of the fear that armed
conflict was near. In
the first place, the
German government
left the way open for
Its return to the league
and conference If properly conciliated
by the other nations. More potent yet,
perhaps, Is the fact that none of the
nations Is financially able to support
a war at this time. Nor do the people
of any of the countries directly In-
volved wish to go to war. unless It
may be the always militaristic Prus-
sians of the relch.
Chancellor Hitler, having announced
Germany's withdrawal. President Von
Hlndenburg Immediately decreed the
dissolution of the relchstag and pro-
claimed a general parliamentary elec-
tion for November 12. with t plebi-
scite at the same time to obtain the na-
tion's approval of the government's de-
cision. All the state parliaments were
dissolved snd there will he no new
state elections, so the power will be
centralised In Berlin.
Hitler's speech of appeal to the Ger-
man people to support his policy was
full of ardor and yet was half concili-
atory and caused hopes In Orest Brit-
ain and the United States, If not else-
where, that the retch might be brought
to a reconsideration of Its action. The
officials of other nations refused to get
excited, and some of them admitted
privately that Hitler’s protest was
Justified, but not his methods. The
managers of the disarmament confer-
ence were naturally disconcerted and
decided to adjourn until October 25.
Some of them were ready to quit In-
definitely, but this move was blocked
by Norman H. Davis, tbe American
representative.
A little later Mr. Davis received In-
structions from the White House and
thereupon hi* position became consid-
erably more detached. In s statement
to the press he Informed the European
nations that America would gladly co-
operate in any disarmament negotia-
tions but was "not Interested In the
political element or any purely Euro-
pean aspect of the picture." In other
words, the United States will leave
Europe to settle Its own quarrels In
its own way.
Italian officials rather hoped the
disarmament negotiations could be
continued with the framework of the
four power pact, but France Indicated
•be would not consent to this.
The British cabinet heard a report
from Sir John Simon, foreign minis-
ter—who had been In violent con-
troversy with Baron Von Neurath, for-
eign minister of Germany—and was
■aid to be in a conciliatory mood,
though there was no Indication that
It wonld abandon Its attitude of co-
operation with France.
Hopea that Germany would come
back Into the concert of nations by
the back door were dashed by Hitler
who. In a powerful address, declared:
"Germany Is determined In the fu-
ture to attend no conference, enter no
league, agree to no convention, and
sign nothing as long as she is not
treated equally."
A NE billion dollars will be put Into
^ circulation speedily when and If
the President’s program for the liqui-
dation of closed national and state
banks Is carried out
The depositors win
tie paid about 50 per
cent of their deposits,
the money being
loaned by the Recon-
struction Finance cor-
poration. To adminis-
ter the liquidation a
apecial division of the
BFG Is set up to
make loans to the
several thousands of
closed banks. C, B.
Msrrlum. a director of the RFC, la the
bead of the liquidation board, and the
other members are: Jesse H. Jones,
chairman of the board of Reconstruc-
tion Finance corporation; Dean G.
Acbeeon. untiersecretary of the treas-
ury ; Lewis W. Douglas, director of
the budget; J. F. T. O'Connor, control-
ler of the currency, and Walter J.
Cummings, chairman of the Deposit
Insurance corporation.
In general, loans to closed banks will
be limited to 50 per cent of deposits,
taus establishing a 50 per cent max-
imum for payment to depositors. In
Mine eases, where aaeeta Justify, a
somewhat larger distribution may be
possible, but where asset* sre not
worth ISO per cent of deposits the divi-
dend will he less. In some cases, the
White House statement warned, no
dividends beyond those already paid
. be posffiMe.
The division will make loans to
banka taking ove* their assets
***«*$»« fiKo*. *e»«e.t r*# *bte» revs.
•Jus ef tba aaaats. Thus a
closed bank desiring to liquidate will
not have to sell Its real estate mort-
gages and other frozen and seml-fro-
zen assets at bankruptcy prices on the
open market. Instead, these assets
can be held for a market more In line
with their real value, while depositors
meanwhile recqjve as large n propor-
tion of their tled-up deposits as they
would get If they were forced to wait
for the money.
The plan will be applicable only to
banks closed after January 1, 1933.
\nOLAT*ORS of the NRA agree-
* ment, thousands of whom have
been reported, are facing Imprison-
ment and fines, for the President has
Issued an executive order directing
that force and prosecution be resorted
to by the recovery administration. He
proclaims that those who are false
to the blue eagle shall be subjected
to fines up to $500 or Imprisonment up
to six months or both.
Senator Robert Wagner of New
York, head of the national labor board,
followed this up with a warning to all
Industrial groups that heavy fines and
Jail sentences are provided In the
licensing proyisions of the recov-
ery act for those who flout the de-
cisions of the board and that these
penalties will be enforced when nec-
essary. “There will he no escape,” he
said, “for the misguided minority who
arise to Interfere with every construc-
tive program.” To organized labor,
which seems to many to be seeking
solely Its own advantage, Wagner
said; "The strike should be abandoned
as an Instrument of first resort In-
dustry and labor cannot co-operate
by means of the strike. Such con-
flict may determine which of the two
contestants is stronger at a given mo-
ment but It Is merely accidental If It
produces a solution which serves the
best Interests of both parties and of
the NKAers."
J. B. Eastman
YITHEN Joseph B. Eastman, federal
VV coordinator of transportation,
announced recently that orders might
be placed soon for $30,000,000 In rails
the steel operators
were greatly cheered
up. But since study-
ing the conditions un-
der which the orders
would be placed some
of them are not so
happy. C. V. McKalg,
vice president and
general manager of
sales for the Carnegie
Steel company. United
States Steel corpora-
tion subsidiary. Is one
of these. He quoted Eastman as sav-
ing the order would be placed only If
an "expected” reduction In the price
of steel materializes.
“Such a reduction Is the last thing
the operators want," said McKalg. "I
think the present 'pegged' price of
$40 a ton Is about right. One of the
purposes of the" NBA Is to assure s
reasonable return to the manufac-
turer. From this observation a lower
price now would seem to defeat this
purpose."
Eastman said the order would put
thousands of workers back In the
mills. McKalg said the steel manu-
facturers already have contributed an
estimated $100,000,000 annually to the
NRA In the form of Increased salaries.
Secretary of agriculture
^ Wallace and George N. Peek, agri-
cultural adjustment administrator, an-
nounced that a plan would soon be
put In operation for restriction of pro-
duction of corn and hogs. It Involves
the distribution of $350,000,000 to farm-
ers, mainly In the Middle West, and
Is designed to take 12.500,000 acres of
corn land out-of production next year,
cutting the corn crop 3f»,ooo,000
bushels and hog production 25 per
cent.
The government will advance the
funds necessary for Immediate pay-
ment of benefits to farmers snd will
be reimbursed from the proceeds of
processing taxes levied on corn and
pork.
Secretary Wallace also disclosed
that tbe Imposition of a compensating
tax on beef cattle Is contemplated for
the benefit of live stock producers.
Tbe cattle benefit will he determined
by the extent to which the Increased
price of pork switches consumption to
beef.
The administration arranged for the
purchase of approximately 1,000,000
bushels of wheat and completed Rs
cotton loan program In moves calcu-
lated to provide resistance to recent
falling prices of the two commodi-
ties. Henry Morgenthao, Jr., governor
of the farm credit administration, an-
nounced purchase of the wheat at six
markets through the Farmers Nation-
al Grain corporation for the account
of tbe federal emergency relief admin-
istration. which will distribute It to
the needy.
Tbe purchase of large quantities
of butter for distribution through re-
lief agencies also was announced.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes, who
la also ell administrator, undertook
the first pegging of prices under the
NRA. ordering minimum levels fixed
? - si! r.r* it: presets, SSccSts C5
| NDUSTRIAL control of trade la now
l being tried, with cotton textile* aa
the ground for the experiment, under
regulations approved by Administrator
Johnson. From now on no man may
start a new cotton mill without the
approval of Johnson after a commit-
tee of cotton men elected to super-
vise operation of the Industry's code
has made recommendations. Not only
that, but no mill owner may increase
his productive machinery without the
■ame approval, recorded In a certifi-
cate bearing the Industrial adminis-
trator's signature.
8tc’y lekts
A N IMMEDIATE embargo on Im-
ported medicinal liquors was or-
dered by President Roosevelt on evi-
dence that such Importations had In-
creased sharply In anticipation of pro-
hibition repeal. The President also re-
jected a proposal to permit Importa-
tion of beverage liquors In bond pend-
ing the date of legal sale.
INVESTIGATION of the federal hos-
* plt&l at Canton, S. D„ revealed what
Secretary of the Interior Ickes calls
"sickening and Intolerable" conditions
and the confinement
of perfectly sane In-
dians among the In-
sane. Mr. Ickes Is
sued a statement se-
verely condemning
local political and
commercial Interests
for preventing tbe
removal of the sane
patients by obtain-
ing an Injunction
from a Canton court
and for bringing po-
litical pressure to bear on officials of
the Indian bureau In Washington. The
bureau has sought for several years to
close the Institution.
“Those responsible for securing this
Injunction presumably are actuated by
a desire to save for Canton the reve-
nue that continued operation of the
Institution there means,” Mr. Ickes de-
clared. "They appear to be willing
to make a profit nnt of the degredatlon
of helpless Indiana They do not ob-
ject to locking up sane human beings
In an Insane asylum.”
Conditions In the Institution were
revealed by Dr. Samuel A. Silk, medi-
cal director of St. Elizabeth's hospital.
He conducted an Investigation at the
request of Secretary Ickes. Hla re-
port, made public by Mr. Ickes. de-
scribed the asylum as "filthy, inhuman,
and revolting.’*
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT in an ad-
* dress from the White House
opened the four weeks' drive of the
1033 mobilization for human needs
which Is headed by Newton D. Baker.
He urged that individuals everywhere
give what they can to local organiza-
tions carrying on welfare services. In-
stead of leaving It all to the national
government. He re-emphaslxed his po-
sition that state and local responsibil-
ity come first In the relief program.
"It is true," said he, “that I have de-
clared that government must not let
any one starve thl* winter; bat at the
same time this policy Is based on the
assumption that the Individual Ameri-
can citizen will continue to do his and
her part, even more unselfishly than
in tbe past.
“Let me stress that a great many
people will still need the help of relief
agencies this winter. It is true that
because of a partial, but I believe a
steadily growing, re-employment of the
unemployed, many families and many
Individuals have been taken off tbe
local relief rolls.
"But. on the other hand, the need
of those who are still on the rolls Is
proportionately greater than It waa be-
fore, and, In addition to the work of
direct relief. It la necessary for ua to
continue our support of the permanent
hospital and welfare services that ex-
ist in every county and In most com-
munities.”
XTEW MEXICO has a new United
Ax states senator in the person of
Carl A. Hatch, who has been serving
as district Judge in Santa Fe. Ho was
appointed by the governor to succeed
Samuel G. Bratton,
WITH Florida now on the list, M
W states have voted for repeal of
the Eighteenth amendment, and only
three more state* are needed to put an
end to national prohibition. Florida
went wet by a vote of approximately
4 to 1.
p OV. ROBERT a GORE seems to
VJI have regained his prestige in
i’uerto Rico. A coalition majority of
union Republicans and Socialists
staged a parade and mass meeting In
support of the government's program,
and the governor, addressing tha
crowd, pledged lilmtelf to work for
the greater happiness and well being
of the Puerto Ricans.
Part of the plan foe the future, Gore
said, contemplates building to prepare
to meet condition* twenty years hence
when the Island, now overcrowded,
wonld be burdened 1)7 a population
double present figures.
pxOVEHNMRNT forces In Slam
VJ were reported to have suppressed
the Insurrection that was ted by s
member of the royal family and for
a time threatened t© upset the exist-
ing regime. The rebel* who attacked
Bangkok were la flight and their load
er waa among those captured.
mm
xrlELDING to the persuasions of
I concessionaire* and business organ-
izations, the management of A Cen-
tury of Progress in Chicago decided
to keep that great exposition open
until after Aigslatice day, so It will
not come to an end until midnight,
November 12. Railroads arranged to
continue their reduced rales, and an
exciting and interesting program for
tbe final two waaks was concocted te-
rn. MIS, Western Msvmspsr tfiUen,
How I Broke Into
a The Movies
II Copyright by H*l C Mermen
BY BUDDY ROGERS
Y STARTED out to be a Journalist,
1 I wanted to head my own Jaxx or-
chestra, I became a motion picture
atar.
When I was eight years old, the
leader of our town band In Olathe,
Kan., organized a boy’s orchestra and
Invited me to Join. My father bought
me a baritone horn.
By my eleventh birthday I was pro-
moted to the men's orchestra. By my
senior year In high school, I had firm-
ly decided to become a theatrical Jazz
band leader.
The following year, I entered the
University of Kansas, majoring In Jour-
nalism. Outside of class, however, I
played In a dance orchestra, and was
mastering the trombone, the trumpet
and the other brass instruments on
down tha line.
The summer of my sophomore year,
thirty of ns from the university went
to Europe as deck hand* on a steamer
carrying mule* A few of us organized
an orchestra and practiced after the
mules had been bedded down for the
night. Upon docking at Barcelona,
Spalu, we played in that country and
then went to Parts, France, where we
played In some of the cafes and night
clubs. Our orchestra was a success.
By the time we returned to America
aud the new school year had started.
Paramount was organizing it* picture
school at Long Island and was recruit-
ing promising young men and women
from all over the country.
Our theater manager In Olathe ln-
Isted that I call at the Paramount
exchange In Kansas City. He even
sent In some of my pictures. I went
back to school, however, and forgot
National Topics Interpreted
__by William Bruckart
"Buddy" Rogers.
all about our conversation until I re-
ceived a wire from Kansas City asking
me to report for screen test*.
These tests will always linger In my
mind a* a nightmare. In a public
Kansas City park before a number of
curious bystanders I was told to reg-
ister hate, fear and so on to tender
love. I had to jump, leap and run.
Close-up after close-up was taken of
me until I was exhausted. 1 felt con-
fident that I had failed dismally.
So I went back to my school and
Jatz hand, counting tbe teats merely
as an unpleasant experience and a
waste of time. In a few weeks, how-
ever, I received word that I had been
accepted for the school.
Along with the opportunity to enter
the school came an invitation to tour
Europe with a college ofehestra for
the summer. To take one offer meant
to give up the other. 1 wanted to do
both thing*. In the fsce of two such
excellent chances, I did not know what
to'do. Upon the advice of non* other
than Jesse L. I-aaky, I declined mem-
bership In the orchestra and reported
at the Paramount school.
In the graduation picture, "Fascinat-
ing Youth," I waa awarded the male
lead. Following the picture. 1 waa sent
to the west coast, but before I could
be caat In a picture there. I received
word from the East to return for a
part In, "So’* Your Old Man."
After that I received one of thoae
fabulously rare things, a "break." I
had been cast as the hero in “Wings.*
IB. Bt Hal C Harman.)
Lola Weber Won Fame os
“Discoverer” of Start
Lola Weber, one of the three women
who attained success as film directors
—the other two being Dorothy Are
ner and Dorothy Davenport (Mr*. Wal-
lace Reid) is known as the "discov-
erer" of Ella Hall, Mary Maria rln.
Clen Itldgeley, Claire Windsor, and
Billy Dove.
Mias Weber Is the canny person who
gave Claire Windsor her professional
name when the blond beauty, then
a newcomer, tried to crash the gates
under the name of Ola Croak. Once
an actress In New York. Mis* Web
er entered film* In 1012 and worked
at the old Gaumoot studio. One of
the film* ahe directed waa PavIowa’s
“Blind Girl "
She married Capt Harry Gants In
1928. when her personal fortune from
her movie earning* and Hollywood
real estate venture* had ascended near
tbs million mark, and retired from pic-
ture* until her return from a recent
world cruise. Universal hopes to profit
by her ability to pick out promising
Washington.—-Almost no one con
talk about Russia, her relations with
other nations, or her
Recognition form of government
of Russia without taking aides,
yet we are hearing
so much about Russia these days that
the situation can hardly go unnoticed.
Whether It la right or wrong to recog-
nize the Soviet government and estab-
lish diplomatic negotiations Is rather
likely to continue a long time sa a con-
troversial question, hut there are nu-
merous facts available that are Impor-
tant to know. It Is from that angle
that I propose to examine the question.
Obviously, economic question* enter
Into International relationships what-
ever the problem may be that forma
the focal point at the moment. And
economic question* are to the fore In
the present Russian equation. Out-
standing proponents of Russian recog-
nition, and a great many others who
merely think they are outstanding, are
urging that the United State* has suf-
fered Immense loss of trad* by (he
long delayed recognition. They argue
also that our position of delay has af-
forded other i»owerfnl Industrial na
tlons to get there ahead of u*. to gain
h foothold from which It will be diffi-
cult to jar them loose. Because of
recognition being withheld an Ion*,
they contend, other early bird* got the
Important worm.
And another tfcJng about which rec-
ognition exponents ij ^>clalm their feel-
ing* I* that our government has been
Inconsistent In Its foreign,policy end
has Insulted the people of a g eat na-
tion by withholding diplomatic rela-
tions from them. They point to ihat
which Is true, that the United State*
has recognized de facto, or revolution-
made, governments throughout the
Central and South American nations
with the very minimum of delay.
Why, they have asked, has our gov-
ernment accorded recognition to gov-
ernments In South America where the
Individuals at their head* have been
little, If anything, more than brigands
(racketeers, we call them In our own
cities)T
Much of the propaganda favoring
recognition has had Ita origin among
Individuals snd groups with very defi-
nite and discoverable axes to grind.
Some of It has come as straight aa
the crow file* from Communistic sym-
pathizers, If not from actual Commu-
nistic agents. They are master propa-
gandists. That being their Job, I think
It Is unfair to criticize them.'though
I disagree with them and their pur-
poses From many students of the sit-
uation, I hear only the demand that
the propagandists come out la tho
open Instead of seeking their ends and
alms by dirty, aneaklng trickery.
Being acquainted with a good deal
of the Soviet program to bring about
recognition of their government by the
United States, I took occasion to look
tip the trade records. The figures In
black and white might to lie convincing
to anyone. They fall to ahow that any
nation which has established diplomat-
ic relations with the Soviet under the
dictator, Stalin, has profiled from that
recognition.
• • •
In the case of our own nation, our
eommerce with the Soviet wae virtual-
ly on a level with
A$ to Trade any of the nations
Retulti w h o * e diplomatic
representatives were
accredited to the Soviet Our trade
haa gone up or baa gone Just about
the same as has the volume of those
nations that have recognized the Rue
•Ian experimental regime. This
seemed to me to establish that rec-
ognition had nothing whatever to do
with the question. Farther, It seemed
to prove that the other nations had
gained no advantage, no foothold, which
our own exporter* had not had. To
me, the figure* definitely confirmed the
statement mad# by the former secre-
tary of state, Balnhridge Colby, that
recognition had no bearing whatsoever
on trade results.
There are jomo social and humani-
tarian objection* to recognition, how-
ever. that strike me as being worth-
while In view of the history of our na-
tion and the freedom of religious wor-
ship which was guaranteed by bring
written Into the Oonatltutloa Presi-
dent Rooaevelt got very close to the
key In bis speech In New York on Oc-
tober 8 when he suggested that no na-
tion denying Its citizens the right of
rellgloue worship could subsist long.
He Intimated a belief that eventually
such a government would find Itself
alienated from other peoples, and If
that I)* true, (hen Mr. Roosevelt pre-
dicted the ultimate outcome of the
system of which 8talln la now the
overlord. So It seems to me that In-
stead of Insulting the Soviet by deny-
ing, or rather, withholding, recognition,
we Insult our own people when we
rake a position that makes equals of
thoae who destroy *11 evidence and
tight* of religious worship.
Now aa to reason* for the lack of
development of Russian trade; the
neat ao borltlee toll me that Russia
can export only a given volume of
tbe aeveral commodities figuring In In-
ternational trade. She cannot increase
that because she ha* had Insufficient
equipment with which to produce, ex-
cept by a very slow process. The nat-
ural question to follow, of course, why
not sell her that equipment! To this
*«»•»# *• —
i Russia tin* not the money and she can-
not get the money from outside of her
domain because she has no credit,
• • #
I had the pleasure of witnessing
quite an unusual ceremony It) the
treasury the other
Unutual day, and It w«* so
Ceremony *b** 1
feel It should be de-
scribed In these columns. The treas-
ury had derided to exerriee Ua option-
al right lo redeem a portion of the
gigantic fourth Liberty loan. It want-
ed to 'Vail for maturity” approximate-
ly one-tbird of the Issue which now
ha* a total outstanding In excess of
$8,288,000,000. To accomplish that
purpose, there were eertain require-
ment* of law to he met. and on# of
them was a determination of whfeh of
the bonds wonld b# called by a meth-
od of chance.
The great Issue, sold during the
strife and atraln of World war day*
and on the basla of patriotic appeal,
was not due to mature until twenty
year* after It* Issue, which made It
mature In October, 19:IK. But whom
the government sold the bond*, It re-
served the right to call them for re-
demption five years before maturity If
It so desired. Money market condi-
tion* made It aeetn likely that bond*
hearing a cheaper rate of Intereat than
the 414 per cent carried by the fourth
Liberty bonds could be sold. If they
could, the government, which mean*
the taxpayer*. mold save money on.
Interest. Hence, the determination to
call a part of the Issue and. hence, tho
ceremony. It was frit that only a por-
tion of the big laaue could he resold
at thl* time, so only one-third of It was
oiled. ,
'■snowing of tbe program, I went It*
advance to the lobby of tbe undersec-
retary'* office. A tall, wooden ped-
estal stood In the middle of the room.
Atop It waa j glass bowl. At the ap-
pointed time, an attache of the treas-
urer's office dfqiosRed tell envelope*
In the bowl Each was neerV rolled
and held by a rubber band. Each *n-
velope carried a formal order directing
the retirement of certain portlona of
the Issue snd stating (hat Intereat on
those bonds would cease as of April
15. 1034. the future date being neces-
sary because the Imnds themselves
stated that a notice of six months had
to be given In case of redemption In
advance of actual maturity.
U.eauui* tbe. t»U- dinlftffiLJte*'' .
Acheaon, undersecretary of the treas-
ury, entered the room Thera waa
much takiug of pictures, still* and
movies. Mr. Acheson then reached
Into the bowl and drew therefrom an
envelope. It was Opened by Frank
Blrgfeld, the treasury's chief clerk.
Mr. Acheson read Us content* aloud. It
said that fourth Liberty bond* whose
mimin’rs ended In the digits 'If "0"
or "1“ or whose letter designation*
were either "J." "K" or “A"
called for redemption. That meant
that anybody holding any of those
bonds either would have to turn them
Into the gorernraent or lose Intereat
on them after next AprlL
The new laaue will bear only 814 i»er
rent Interest, so that the saving will
he almost $!«,(100.000 a year, heentia*
the bonds called total $1,875,000,0001
• • •
Secretary Hull, of the State depart-
ment. apparently haa had a stomaehfnl
of unwarranted
Germany German, or rather
Hitler, assaults on
American rill sens bp
Hitler's storm trooper*, and baa asked
Iiolntedly what Is being done about
ending auch Indignities. He will he
told, of course, that effort* are bring
made to punish the offender*, but I
think It Is no longer a secret that the
Washington government Is not at all
satisfied with the way Hitler and hla
cohorts are treating riltaen* of othi
nation*. Indeed, I believe I can
sign* that the Washington admlr
tion I* growing a hit "cold" on
himself.
The Incident may or may t
dnee anything. It is possible t
secretary of state may tal
step, aa hold as It la rare, of |>
proclamation that the United
cannot guarantee the safety of
lean citizens In Germany. Tbt
Judgment T can obtain Is that
stage will not be reached In the*,
troverey. Because, to make such a
declaration Is an action between
tlons a* bitter as applying the
and ugly word to an Individual,
the other hand, attention must be
called to the latent danger* In tbe ait-
nation and one must consider aa well
that Hitler 1* playing a far-flung
To Washington observers, the
advice* In response to Mr. Hull's
lo check up on punishment of
troopers who have assaulted
cans have meant nothing but that the
Nazi chieftain was dodging tbe Irene
When hi* foreign office said “efforts
were bring made" to catch the offend-
er*. tbe corps of atudents of the sit-
uation here Immediately ejaculated
that slang, but quite effective, ex-
pression; “Oh 1 Yeah " For it la to
be remembered that Mr. Hitler tut*
complete domination of German affaire,
and that under conditions where the
dictatorship Is so completely
trot, there ought to be little
in putting nn end to the
which Mr. Hull complains.
Irritatea
Si
■v ftui.-i
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The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1933, newspaper, October 27, 1933; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth589462/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.