Inside Germany Sad Life For The Shops
A few months past we read where a certain Mr. Samuel Church was ering “£250,000 for the capture of Hitler and his delivery alive and unwounded to the League of Nations during the month of May.” Without being disrespectful to Mr. Church, who is none other than the President of the Carnegie .Institute, we should say that his money is pretty safe and he needn’t worry. The restriction on the offer being valid for one month only seems a little churlish to us. z What was the matter with Hitler being bound and delivered in June? x And why all this sissy concern about not wounding the dirty dog? s Furthermore, was not Mr. Church aware that the British Commonwealth was spending a reward of at least two hundred million pounds during the month of May for the same object ■> ... C^ urch sanctimoniously remarked that he was making this offer because it chimed perfectly with the ideals of th? late Andrew Carnegie.” • s °* ’ We disagree. gag S^.L C =s7har a exactly his line of business. claimed was not
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Bibliographic details
Camp News (Northern Command), Volume 1, Issue 15, 9 August 1940, Page 2
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185Inside Germany Sad Life For The Shops Camp News (Northern Command), Volume 1, Issue 15, 9 August 1940, Page 2
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