The Archive · 1939

Not Please U.S

Washington, Jan. 22, Political eiveles here expressed no pleasure at the report that Captain Fritz Wiedemann, Herr Hitler's alde-de-camp, had been appointed German Consul-General in San F¥ai else.

'These quarters point out that the lose friendship between the Fuehrer ind Captain Wiedemann has resulted in the Latter being entrusted—with several confidential missions., 'This fiendship, they added, is not, ho ever, of a nature to. win' American sympathies for the new Consul-General, 'The rumours that Captain Wiede mann would eventually' succeed Dr. Hans Dieckhoi as German bassador to the United States, arouse unfavourable comment "here.

Havas.

Mass Production of relict activities in China, of which Planes Possible stressed the especial merit. He also stated that he reserved a special blessing for those who have or will Washington, Jan, 21 contribute towards the relief of suf-A nw, secret method, sid to open forings caused by the Sino-Japanese "ay f6 amass broducin 0 planes Mr."George Buckland, Vice-President "Wartime, was mentioned {ode

the bakelite" Crporatin, in staying before the Peder

fe"sald' the new method, which ral Monopaly Mr. George Robey Now

ad been secretly developed the Much Better United States. wil turn out an acres lane' wing or fuselage in two hours, With: the labour only" of nine' men London, Jan. 17. The. development, which ts the Mr. George Robey, the famous com~ Invention vot" an" Army" oleer, was median who fell from the stage and made possible bythe use of new broke three ribs during the perform-Plastic "material Instead of wood or once of a Pantomime on December 31, is better now and is allowed to Situation in Burma Growing Serious Rangoon, Jan. 20.

The situation in Burma, with the development of strikes throughout the country, has grown more serious" and forces are being drafted to the affected areas, A total of 1,000 workers, employed by the British-owned Burma Oil Company's refinery at Syriam, have struck, in addition to' employees "of the Burma Petroleum Company, The strikers, which include women and children, now number 6,000—Reuter.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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