Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1940, Page 2

Begins Investigati 0f North Case Persecution Charged In Transfer of Navy Department Clerk: The special Senate committee set up to investigate the working con- ditlons of employes in the Federal Civil Service today launched an in- quiry into the reasons why Miss Mary North was transferred from her position in the Navy Depait- ment, as stenographer for Capt. R. D. Workman, chief of chaplains, U. 8. N. Capt. Ellender: “Miss North said to me: ‘Do your own dirty work, or get a yeoman downstairs to do it.’” Miss North, facing the chaplain from the opposite side of the wit- nesses’ table at the committee hear- ing, said: “Chaplain, I hate to contradict you, but I never used the language, ‘Do your own dirty work.’ I said ‘Get Henley downstairs to do this if you must be so outspoken.’” The exchange arose’from Miss North’s admitted disificlination to type a letter from Capt.'Workman regarding the heaith of a thief petty officer’s wife, recently become a mother at the Mare Island Navy Yard. Miss North said that shortly after the exchange she was transferred from the chaplain’s office to what she termed the “stenographic pool” of the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department. J. A. Carlson, now Miss North's ultimate chief, denied it was a pool. “Worst Doghouse.” Later, Mrs. Lillian Foster, now a co-worked of Miss North’s under Mr. Carlson, and his assistant, Miss Lulu Berger, exclaimed of her pres- ent detail: It's the worst doghouse I ever heard of in my life.” In light of this, Senator Ellender asked Edward Hinkel, chief clerk of the Bureau of Navigation, whether he considered that it was fair to transfer Miss North from a secre- tarial to a purely stenographic job. Mr. Hinkel explained that Miss North—20 years in the office of chief of chaplains—had lost neither grade nor pay. Knowing that Miss North had testified a little over a year ago in a complaint before the Ellender committee, Mr. Hinkel said earlier: “This was a case of insubordina- tion. I don't mind saying if it had been anybody else, not cloaked by your senatorial committee, she might have been dismissed. Stenographic Pool Denied. “She misrepresented the case to you, because we have no steno- graphic pool in the Bureau of Navi- gation. We do have a relief force, a group of hand-picked stenog- raphers who fit in anywhere. Miss North was given that task so there czxr:d be no statement of persecu- tion.” Workman told Chairman Senator Ellender elicited from two | former chief chaplains—Scott and Dickens—for whom Miss: North worked, that her work was com- Netely satisfactory. Capt. Workman said he could not overlook Miss North’s “flare-up” be- cause the work he was asking her to do was “perfectly routine.” It involved a case of Navy relief, and Admiral Spencer §. Wood, U, S. N, retired, secretary-treasurersof -the Naval Relief Society, told the com- mittee that such cases were never, in his experience, handled by the chaplain’s office. Miss North offered a complaint to the committee that she objected to the chaplain’s “unofficial reference to sex matters.” Then she com- plained that she was unhappy and overworked under Miss Berger. She said she felt the bureau was on |Ob seeking to force her departure. Miss | North later was transferred—April 22 of this year—to stenographic work under Miss Valerie Dunn. Miss Dunn said she got along well with Miss North and Miss North said, “it was very nice work” and that she was “happy.” In view of Miss North's suspicion that her difficulties arose from her previous appearance before the com- mittee, Senator Ellender stated: “I will reiterate I will not tolerate any department’s punishing any witness testifying before this com- mittee. “I expect to maintain this com- mittee for future investigations and assure all witnesses before us that if their superiors take offense or attempt to prevent them coming here, they will be investigated. “If it is possible to have those who interfere with the orderly procedure of this committee reprimanded, de- moted or thrown out of the service, then the committee will take such steps as are necessary to accomplish these things.” olete Warships Under Regular Plar. 1 | i e Parachute Troops Reported Dropped To Aid Narvik Nazis Permanency Guarantee Asked for Projected Expansion of Fleet BULLETIN, The Senate Naval Committee unanimously indorsed today the House-approved measure author- izing an 11 per cent increase in the Navy's fighting strength, but rejected, 5 to 3, an amendment by Chairman Walsh which would have provided that 19 authorized ships be subject to replacement without further congressional ac- tion when they are obsolete. By the Associated Press. States guarantee the permanency of the projected battle fleet expansion was advanced today by Chairman Walsh of the Senate Naval Com- mittee. As the committee neared action on a bill authorizing an 11 per cent increase in the sea forces, Senator Walsh offered an amendment which would empower the Navy to replace the contemplated new fighting ships when they become obsolete. A long range proposal, it would enable the Navy to keep the fleet from falling below authorized strength. The expansion program was ex- pected to win quick committee a) proval, but the foes of further war- ship building already were priming their guns to fight it on the Senate floor. Norwegian Campaign Cited. Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, found ammunition in the British House of Commons debate on”the Norwegian campaign. Information disclosed, he said, demonstrated the need for more aircraft and sub- marines instead of new battleships which he declared “are so vulnerable from the air and below the sea.” Senator King's remarks coincided with statements from usually re- liable sources in San Francisco that unsatisfactory defense performance in recent maneuvers was responsible for the decision to keep the United States fleet in Hawaiian waters. The fleet, these sources said, suf- fered theoretical heavy damage from attack by “invader” war planes. ‘The 11 per cent expansion pro- gram now pending would authorize construction of 19 or more fight- ing units, plus auxiliary ships antlI additional aircraft. Senator Walsh explained that his| “guarantee” amendment to the bill would assure the Navy of a per- manent combat strength of 1,724,480 tons, in addition to auxiliaries. Long-Range Planning Sought. The House, which approved the expansion bill earlier, wrote in a restriction against replacing any vessel authorized after the passage of the 1934 Naval ‘Act unless con- gressional permission first was ob- ed. 5 Senator Walsh pointed out that his proposal would not become dp- erative in the near future, because dreadnaughts being built or projéet- ed would be “under age” for-26 years, Other. warships would hot reach nce pefore 16 yekrs, and submarines have 13 years to come “over “age.” His thought, he said, was to facilitate long-range planning in fleet construction. The Army's defense problems brought a suggestion from Chair- man Snyder, Democrat, of Penn- sylvania of the House Military Ap- propriations Subcommittee - that Congress levy a billion dollars in special taxes at this session, half to be devoted to completing national defenses and the balance to “put- ting men back to work.” He urged this action in comment- ing on a recent statement of Brig. Gen. George V. Strong, chief of the Army war pians division, that the country lacked sufficient equip- ment to meet a major attack. | Archbishop to Receive $1,000 for Scholarships A check for $1,000 to provide scholarships for boys and girls in Catholic high schools in Washing- ton will be presented tonight to the Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch- bishop of Baltimore and Washing- ton, who will pay his annual visit to the Curley Club of Washington. The club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Continental Hotel, with Miss Dorothy Barrett, past president, presiding. James J. Cor- bett, president of the club, will pre- sent the check to Archbishop Curley. Miss Mary L. McGee, who founded the club in 1922, will welcome the archbishop. Story of A. P.'s Achievements Described in Forthcoming Book Volume Dedicated to Frank B. Noyes Traces Growth From 1848 to 1938 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 9.—Two years #go two young newspapermen started off on an assignment to delve into the past in quest of a story for present and future gen- erations to read. Today they have completed their task and with it an absorbing tale of adventure, of 10 wars and the behind-the-scenes diplomatic ma- neuvering that went with them, of death and courage and humor, or the growth of the United States to a world power of the first rank. It is the story of the Associated Press from 1848 to 1938. Dedicated to Frank B. Noyes, president of the Associated Press for 38 years and member of the Executive Committee through half the life of the organization, the book is the work of Oliver Gramling, assisted by William A. Kinney. They are members of the Associated Press staff. Through yellowed records—more than 3,000 contemporary publica- tions and decades of reports; a par- agraph here, a line there, they traced the development of the Asso- ciated Press from its modest be- ginning to modern days; a story that by its very nature parallels the rise of the Nation. ‘The book will be published in Sep- tember by Farrar & Rinehart. While not -yet “officially named, it now carries the working title of “A. P.— Ninety Years of News.” i In swift pace, it details the meet- ing in early May, 1848, of 10 men representing six of New York's news- papers, and how at that time they decided to pool their news-gathering efforts. This was the beginning of the Associated Press. Their organization began func- tioning in an unpretentious attic of- fice in lower Manhattan. The first general agent, as the general man- ager then was called, received a sal- ary of $20 weekly, He had one assist- ant. 5 The growth of the A. P. from this small start is traced through to the modern organization with its 1,400 member newspapers. Its 285,000 miles of leased wires in the United States alone, and its vast network for the A recommendation that the United | 1} velt is shown at left in a silk Dies Group Aims To Destroy Unions, Quill Charges Committee Is Menace To Liberties of People, He Asserts By the Associated Press. Michael J. Quill, president of C. 1. O.’s Transport Workers' Union, charged today that the Dies Com- mittee’s “single aim and purpose is to wreck the organized labor move- ment.” “It is a menace and threat to the peace of our country and the civil rights and liberties of our people,” he said in a statement handed to reporters at a press conference. ‘Mr. Quill, who was ejected yester- that Chairman Dies was “an agent {of the war lords in an attempt to Wwreck the labor movement in this | country.” He added: & “*The commit{se. afforded more than ample time to @ long procession of finks and stool pigeons to attack the labor movement with vicious and utterly unfounded lies. “But it refuses to afford labor an opportunity to answer these lies and slanders.” The committee yesterday heard Mervyn Rathborne, president of the C. I. O’s American Communica- tions Association, denounce as “false” statements by Fred Howe, ousted official of the A. C. A, that Mr. Rathborne was a member of the Communist party. Mr. Rath- borne also flatly denied the union was Communist dominated. Mr. Rathborne declared that the Dies committee was being utilized by employers to beat down success- ful labor unions “on 'the eve of con- tract negotiations with such unions.” “It cannot be mere coincidence,” he added, “that the Dies committee attack on the American Communi- cations Association comes on the eve of contract negotiations, on a Na- tion-wide scale, between the A. C. A. and the Radio Corp. of America and the Postal Telegraph Co. (Negoti- ations with R. C. A, are scheduled for May 20.)” Congress in Brief TOMORROW. Senate: Program uncertain; may take up District appropriation bill. Education and Labor Subcom- mittee hearing on Pepper bill to fight pneumonia and influenza through Public Health Service, 10:30 am. Military Affairs Committee hear- ing on bill to curb establishment of private military force, 10 am. Education and Labor Subcom- mittee hearing on national youth bill, 10:30 a.m. Special Reorganization Committee hearing on reorganization of Civil Aeuonautics Authority, 10 a.m. House: Expects to complete consideration of conference report on farm bill. Ways and Means Subcommittee continues hearings on Patman chain store bill, 10 a.m. District Committee considers bill to liberalize local unemployment compensation law, 10 a.m. Racing Results Narragansett By the Associated Press. Moon Robber (Loturco) 7.7 Wood Blaze (Jacobs) Not High (Robart) Time, 1:13%. me, 1:13%, Ahnnn-flehl Ace. More 8ir. Do Boscombe, Eight Cotton Maid and Self Starter. SECOND transmission of news pictures by |3t wire, a development which meant | Bule pictures at last could be moved sim- ultaneously with news, The struggles of the A. P. with all the war censorships and how it overcame them are part of the story, which describes, too, photographic coverage of the Civil War battlefields —a coverage the newspapers of that era found useless. The fierce struggle of the A. P. for its existence against raiding compe- tition late in the 19th eentury, its victory in 1897 and its final emer- gence in 1900 as the only world-wide s S g My W Jamaica By the Associated Press. 4-7ort oids and W B furlopgs. Pont_Neut (8. Rennick) 9. g ¢ R Also " 'ra; odest Queen, Miss Dol Kay. Henryels and My ‘Acs. o non-| t news association all are Shrosiced. 3 ran—Dotwill. Skagwsy and Bettle 1/ i day from a commiittee session; said | RACE—Purse. $1.000; claiming: mawden 5 G T (;x;‘ngm ;'n Lo 238 380 (w0 4.40 RACE—Purse, $1.200; claiming; | Al NEW YORK—NEW SPRING GOWNS—MTrs. Franklin D. Roose- lace formal gown for summer garden fetes and dinner occasions designed by Sally Milgrim, It is a new shade of Eleanor blue, with long, fitted bodice lines and exceedingly full skirt, flaring below the hips. Worn over a Convict Believed Cornered After Beating Young Mother By the Associated Press, DAVIDSONVILLE, Md., May . 9.— Eighteen Anne Arundel County po- licemen ,a dozen farmers and five guards from the House of Correction searched the woods near here today for a colored convict who escnped‘ from a prison road gang, broke into | a Davidsonville home and beat a 22-year-old mother of three chil- dren. | The search was being concen- trated between here and Galesville | and authorities said they believed | | the man had been cornered. The prisoner escaped from the | road gang late yesterday near | Crownsville. A photograph of him | was identified by the young mother, whe was taken to Annapolis Emer- gency Hospital. She. walked to a neighbor’s home | about-4 p.m. yesterday and asked that police be called. Her clothing was torn and she was hysterical. Police Sergt. Edward King quoted her as saying the convict entered her home, threw her to the floor, beat her and dragged her into a nearby patch of woods. County Police Chief John Souers, jr., organized the posse and, aided | by the guards, spent the night | searching for the man. Warden J. Leroy Wright of the House of Cor- rection said the prisoner was serving & three-month term for assaulting and striking a woman. He would have been discharged July 4. A blind man’s map of Finland is being sold for a penny by the Na- tional Institute for the Blind in London. | vinced, mevertheless, that an ear blue crepe slip, the bodice top in flesh-color crepe. At right, Mrs. Roosevelt wears a hostess gown over delicate mauve pink slip. in pale dawn gray marquisette Long, flowing sleeves, slightly fitted at the cuff, and shoulder yoke in a deep V are embroidered with pale mauve pink crystal beads in a flower design. —Wide World Photos. Specialists Refuse to Believe Oratory Cured Schuetz But Representative Credits Taber's Blast With Giving Hearing ‘The blast of political oratory which _seems to have cured the deafness of Representative Schuetz of Illinols seems also to have re- versed the usual effect of heavy sound vibrations on the human ear. Mr. Schuetz, a Democrat, is con- which had been deaf since his birth was cured by a sudden fog- horn blast from the lungs of Rep- resentative Taber, Republican, of New York during debate on wage and hour amendments last week. Mr. Schuetz isn't kidding about it, either. For a moment-he was dazed, then felt dizzy. He could hear with both ears for the first time in his life. He told his friends in amazement: “I've spent thou- sands of dollars on that ear. It's all right now.” Ear specialists refused to believe Mr. Schuetz was serious. They knew of ear drums damaged by heavy sound vibrations—blasting shell explosions, etc—but never of one improved by the same cause. “I'll dig into my case histories,” one specialist promised, “but I'm certain such a thing is unheard of in medical records . . . even in an election year.” For his part, Mr. Taber said he felt his colleague should arrange to get him a degree as a doctor of medicine. (Furnished by the United mostly northeast. fair. generally fair. off the Middle Atlantic Coast, Cape Henry, Temperatures This Year. on May 7. on January 29, ty for Last 24 M (Prom noon vesterday 1o noon Hisheat, 77 per cent. at 7 a.m. today. o L0768t 28 per_cent, at 1:30 p.n. Fester- River Report. Potomae and Shenandoah Rivers clear m:; Terry; Potomac clesr at Great Recerd Highes Iay.) at Fall 8un, today _____ Sun.. tomorrow Moo, today __ Automobile lights one-half hour a 3 Precivitation. Monthly precipitation in ( th_to c-fl inches in the tal (current mon! fonth. 1940. date! P g.. 'i....v g&ew—hx:ql Weather Report District of Columbia—Partly cloudy and continued cool tonight and tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight about 48 degrees; moderate winds, Maryland—Partly cloudy, slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow generally Virginia—Mostly cloudy and cooler; showers in extreme southwest portion tonight; tomorrow generally fair. West Virginia—Mostly cloudy and slighty cooler tonight; tomorrow A slight disturbance is moving eastwardé-— Va.. 1010.8 millibars (29.85 inches). while 66 Clear pressure remains low over the West Guif | Chicago 45 0.09 Clear States, Shrevevort, La. 1014.9 millibars | Cincinnati_ 50 loudy (20.97 inches). Pressure is high over the | Cleveland 48 0.07 Clear Rocky Mountain region and most of the | Columbia 65 ___ Cloudy Plains Btates. the upper Mississipni Valley | Davenport 64 47 Clear and the Great Lakes region. Chevenne. ver 41 002 Clear Wyo.. 1020.1 millibars (30.39 inches). | Des Moines 5 45 Cloudy Pressure continues relatively high over the | Detroit 40 011 Clear eastern portion of the Guif of Mexico and | El Paso _ 5 54 022 Clear east of ida. Melbourne. 1018.6 | Galveston 68 0.07 Cloudy millibars (30.08 inches). During the last | Helena 73 45 ___ Cloudy 24 hours there have been showers in the 65 38 ___ Cloudy Middle Atiantic_States and the northern 82 49 ___ Cloudy portion of the South Atlantic States, and | Jac 85 63 , Clear rather general rains in the “West Gulf 87 49 0.07 Clear States. the Southern Plains and the South. | L. & 6y Clear ern ky Mountain region. _ Scattered 88 52 015 Rain showers occurred also in the Ohio Valley | Miami 80 72 - Cloudy and the southern portion of the Great|MPIS-St. P. $4 43 ___ Clear Lakes region. _Temveratures have fallen in | N. Orleans 81 64 Cloudy the Central Vallevs and portions of the | New Xork 488 B Sy Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic States. | Norfolk Gho o Ry Revort for Last 24 Hours. mah it Clear Temperature, Barometer, LS Yesterday— degrees. inches. 99 61 5 am, R0 K5 47 0.2 Cloudy & b STl Sa o ane 5 FridRmay L 98 65 001 Cloud Toda 81 50 ___ Cloudy I X in Noon 59 77 B8 Record Last 24 Hours. 2 (From noon yesterday to noon today.) e Highest, 80 3:45 p.m. yesterday. Year 23 ag0. 86, Loweit, 54, 4 a.m. toduy. Year ac, 86. f] States Weather Bureau.) Foreign Stations. (Noon, Greenwich time today.) Temperature, Weather. Horta (Paval). Asores. 61 Cloudy (Current obsetvations.) R B “Col 1 Zon lon, + REPRESENTATIVE SCHUETZ. REPRESENTATIVE TABER. White House Denies War Mediation Report Unqualified denial of reports that President Roosevelt had submitted through Ambassador Phillips a pro- posal for mediation with Premier Mussolini of Europe’s wars was is- sued today by the White House. ‘The report, emanating from Rome, sald that Mr. Roosevelt had written the Fascist leader that he was de- sirous of doing everything in his power to end the conflict and sug- gesting that there be an exchange of views as a basis for negotiations with the belligerents. It was further re- ported that Mussolini had rejected the idea. At his press conference this morn- ing, Stephen T. Early, secretary to the President, described the entire story as “completely erroneous.” Dinner at Catholic U. Lay and clerical graduate students of history at Catholic University will be'given a dinner at 7 o'clock tonight, at the Catholic Sisters Col- lege in Brookland, by the faculty of the history department. 1304 F St. N.W. The Ideal Gift for Mother’s Day Soft Center Chocolates, 60c and 80c Ib. Special Gift Boxes, $1, $2, $3 Select Mother's Choice from This List Salt Water Taffy, Chewy Cream Many Flavors ls 29 B, Z25¢ bb. LUNCH WITH US - Phone Us Your Order na. 201, Reinforcing Detachment Is Declared Landed Northeast of Port By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, May 9.—The Ger- man air force was reported today to have dropped parachute troops just,| northeast of Narvik for rear attack on the allied forces besieging the German garrison at that Norwegian ore port, far above the Arctic Circle. These were said to have been re- inforcements for other parachute troops dropped behind the allied siege ring, but there was no indica- tion whether large enough numbers had been dropped to threaten the offensive on Narvik. The situation was reported at least temporarily stalemated by heavy snowstorms with the Germans still clinging to their intrenched posi- tions on & mountain which slopes steeply down to Narvik from a peak near the Swedish border. The allies apparently are now using skilled French Alpinists and specially trained Polish units in an effort to gain positions from which they can shell the Germans out of their machine gun emplacements. But the allies still are unable to neutralize the advantage the Ger- mans have through their air attacks. Constant patrol skirmishes have failed to produce any decisive re- sult. The German attempt to advance northward from Central Norway was reported checked at Majavatn, on the North Trondelag: border, 150 miles northeast of Trondheim, ‘The Norwegians were said to be holding strong positions in that region. A future focal point of action may be Fellingfors, 28 miles north of Majavatn, where the only road crosses the River Vefsna. Nazis Claim Sinking Of 7,000-Ton Troopship BERLIN, May 9 (#)—The sinking of a 7,000-ton allied troop transport in the Narvik region of Northern Norway and destruction of an allied submarine in the Skagerrak, arm of the North Sea, were reported by the German high command today as new victories for its air force. The high command said the Nazi | air force also had participated in! fights in the Narvik region where the allies are besieging a force of between 3,000 and 4000 Germans | landed when the German invasion | began May 9. ‘The communique said: “German fighting planes attacked an enemy naval force at Narvik. “In the course of the attack one 7,000-ton transport was sunk by a medium-caliber bomb. “Air force fighting units repeat- edly participated in the ground| fight. | “They bomhed marching columns and enemy artillery positions. | “The air force destroyed one enemy submarine by bomb hits in| the Skagerrak. | “The day passed quietly on the western front.” Lasser Bookshop Speaker David Lasser, president of the Workers’ Alliance of America, will speak on “How We Ended Unem- ployment in America” tomorrow at 8:30 pm. at the Bookshop, 916 Churchill Admission Expected fo Speed Allied Plane Orders Aviation Authorities Are Puzzled by Strange Lag Of Purchasing in U. S. By the Associated Press. A British official admission that the allies were inferior to Germany in air power stirred expeetations today of a speedup in Anglo-French orders for American-made war- planes. Aviation authorities, conversant with negotiations to date, said they were puzzled by the strange lag in allied purchases, particularly in view of reliable reports that British and French plane production had de- - clined from prewar levels, It has been six weeks since the last of the Army’s newest military ships was released for sale abroad, yet the allied purchasing mission has announced contracts for only about 1,900 planes out of a projected $1,000,000,000 order for a fleet of pos- sibly 8,000. ' Stressed Desire for Speed. Members of the allied mission had been stressing a desire for speed and officials consequently believed that release of the latest American models would be followed promptly by mass orders for allied air rein- forcements. This expectation has gone unfulfilled. The acknowledgement of allied air inferiority came from Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Ad- miralty, who told the House of Com~ mons yesterday that the allies, as a result, would be exposed to difficulty and danger for an indefinite time. This was in sharp contrast to op- timistic earlier predictions that the allies would overtake the Nazis in air power. Reports reaching here and ac- cepted by informed airmen as ac- curate were that Britain had turned out only about 700 planes in March and Prance approximately 400, against a likely Nazi production of 3,300. Forecast of 13,000 On the assumption that the allies will place their remaining orders soon, informed airmen calculated that the American industry might be called on to turn out upwards of 13,000 military planes of all types in the next 16 months, for the Army, Navy and foreign governments. Further war orders would increase the estimate. Persons close to the War Depart-. ment said this calculation agreed both with testimony given Congress last week by Maj. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, Air Corps chief, that prob- ably 6,000 warplanes would be pro- duced by July 1 next year, and with an earlier prediction by Assistant Secretary Louis Johnson that by the end of this year the industry’s an- nual capacity would be expanded to 30,000 or more. Meanwhile, military authorities expressed the conviction that secret bomb sights used by United States Army and Navy planes are still the world’s best in the face of Berlin reports that Nazi flyers had used in Norway a new device of comparable accuracy. Resulis Are Unimpressive, The German bomb sight was un- derstood to be basically the same as Japanese flyers have used in China with results that have failed to im« press American military airmen. The United States bomb sights, complex mechanisms which auto- | matically compute distance, wind resistance and other factors, have enabled Army flyers to set impres- sive records for accuracy in practice near Langley Field, Va., and else- Seventeenth street N.W. where. Losses in War a By the Associated Press. Saturday night, May 4: t Sea The following “box score” lists sea warfare losses reported since: Old Point TIDEWATER VIRGINIA AUTOS $1.00 A —————8unk by- Subs. er or Wesshise. Mines JSeeo Tonmage | BT st Britain __ 23 O EB 3164 ot France 7 Lol o 2436 0 [ Poland Lo O 0 2144 0 ] Sweden T ' ol 0 1786 4 o Norway __ 1 0 0 316 6 0 Netherlands 0 [ 1 152 0 7 Totals .ooooeoeeeee. 6. Tol; & 44,598 1 100 Previously reported _______ 227 150 168 1826357 4021 1376 Grand total _____ 243 150 174 1869955 4032 1928 JORDAN'S Corner 13th & G Sts. Save 200-Mile Drive Tidewater Virginia ts wenderful in eolorfel Golf on the fameus Princess Anne sad- othor sourses. Ocsan fishing, beating, temnis, riding. Or simply rest and relax in brastg salt alr, Teads to nearby Jamestown and-Willlamebure, Try this srand Spring tenie. Over night every Rlsht. Statersems, $1.00 v, NORFOLK-WASHINGTON LINE [ o st N a0 w3700 1 Drive yeur ewn ear sver meders r