davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11

KWKH-ShrevepOrt-
9:So-Studio program.
KMOX-St. LOuIs-109O-27S
9:0o-ColunIhia Network.
11:00-Dance music,
KSTP-St. Paul-l46O-205
1O:30-Dusk in Dixie.
11:O0-Weather; Amos n Andy.
l1:1O-Dance feature.
1:00-Midnight Club.
WFLA-Clearwater-
10:3O-DiVersified program.
WTAM-CIeveland-1
9:00-Fur trappers.
9:30-Friday frolics.
10;s0-Popular program,
WJR-DetrOit-75O-3
7:15-WJZ program.
S:00-Concert.
S:SO-wJZ program: orchestra.
11:0O-Amos n Andy: news; dance
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-9sO-3O
10:3O-Penn Hotel Orchestra.
WRVA-RichmOnd-1
9:00-WJZ Program.
9:3O-Banjoists Spirituals.~
11:O0-Richmond Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
S:3O-Musical Program.
10:00-WEAF Program.
WBZ-Springfield-9
10:s0-Sports: Loves Orchestra.
KOA-Denver-83O-36
10:S5--Solitaire Cowboys.
11:05-N. B. C. System.
13;OO--Music Album-Irish Songs.
13:30-StrinR Trio.
KFE-EOs AngeleS-64O-468
11:00-N. B. c. System.
12:0O-Concert Orchestra.
loon. B. c.-panoe Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
NEARBY STATIONS

-Baltimore-1OsO-
6;0O-sandman Circle.
s:SO-Dinner music.
7;0o-Esskay Hour.
7:Se-WJz program.
10:S0--Musical Memories.
WFBR-Baltimore-
7;o2-Mary Kennedy Kretn, soprano;
Grace r. Arthur. pianist.
7:15-Al Nelson and Bill Cullen. the
piano phiends.
7:45-Medical and Chirurgical Fac
ulty Series. Speaker. DR.. Jo-
seph c. Bloodgood, "Bony
Tumors, Their Diagnosis and
Treatment" .
S:Oo-Agnes C. Heinz, soprano; Eliza
beth Campbell, pianist.
8:15-Lois Stone, cellist.
S3O-Sunshine Trio.
!:OO-German Hungarian quartet
''"o-Perry Alexander and Woody
1o:O2-Oriole syncopa tors
WCAO-BaltimOre-S
7:30-Al Seidman and bis Arabian
knights
e:0O-The Crystal Gazer
s3o-Kingan Cowboys
9;O0-True Etory Hour.
1O:0l-United Opera Co Lucia Dj
Lammermoor.
WPG-AtlantiO City-110O-2T2
8o0-Dinner music.
8:4S-Playground Pals.
S:15-Concert orchestra
10:00-Organ.
u :Oo--News: Dance orchestra
WOR-Newark-71O-
6:00-Crystal Gazer.
S:3O-Then and Now.
9:O0-True Story Hour
lo:On-United Opera Lucia Dt Lam
mermoor."
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-454-3
5:00-Florida Citrus.
5:3O-Bill and Jane
6:00-WaldorfA storia music
6:30-Raybestos Twins.
7:OO-Wonder Bakers,
7:30-Happiness Boys
8;OO-Cities Service concert
9:OO-An Evening in Paris.
9:30--Rapid Transit
:00-Concert Bureau Hour,
11:00-St. Regis Orchestra
WNYC-New York-51O-526
8:15-Violinist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
CRUISER BILL
TALK FROM

Symphonic music, the voice of
Erva Giles, soprano, and the posi-.
ton Of Comdr. Paul v. McNutt, Of
the American Legion, on the mat
ter Of the cruiser bill now before
Congress, are some of the varia-
lions loud speakers will give living
rooms this afternoon and evening.
The symphonic flair to the radio
day was started this morning when
the Damrosch lecture-concert was
broadcast from WIZ at II with
half portion. after 1880 coming
through WRC.
The United States Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra continues the
atmosphere thus created with it's
weekly concert at o'clock this
afternoon which WRC delivers to
listeners. Capt. Taylor Branson
has devised another rather varied
program with no particular high
pleasure in listening to Popy's
India" suite, inasmuch as it hasn't
been broadcast as much in the last
year as 1t was formerly and like
wise because it is excellent music
when interpreted as well as Cat.
tain Branson can do it.
More symphonic music comes
with the regular affair of the
Cities Service Orchestra at s from
WRC with Rosario Bourbon direct.
ing and Sascha Fidelman. concert
meister. appearing as soloist to play
Dvorak's popular "Humoresque."
At $50 WRC will broadcast the
speech of National Commander
Paul V. McNutt. of the American
Legion, before the Sojourners Club
banquet at the Mayflower Hotel,
Washington Commander McNutt
| is to discuss the cruiser bill and
the American Legion's policy re.
garding it.
ERVA GILES
CONCERT STAR
SThe voice Of Erva Giles, much too
long silent to suit her friends
among radiotics. will be heard in
the National concert bureau hour
from WRC beginning at 1901.
Arcade Birkenholz, violinist, is also
to provide some of the concert
bureau offerings.
In the WMAL proceedings the
most pretentious affair seems to be
the production of Lucia" by the
United Grand Opera Company.
which will come to loud speakers at
1902. There will be a Bill Sweets
True Story" affair at 9 and the
usual Columbia products. The WIZ
circuit-to be tuned from VIDAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Inter
woven. Armstrong and Wrigley
affairs in the early hours and
another outburst of the Hudson
Essex challengers at 10 o'clock.
A lecture on Brazil by Prof. Earl
c. Case of the University of Gin
cinnati may be tuned at 7:15 from
WLW and the Happiness Boys will
hold forth as usual at 1880 from
WEAF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
Romping Around the Radio Dials eAnD, SS MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

wood Mockbee. organ recital.
isis p. ma. B. C's Of South
America Brazil, by DR.. Earl C.
/, Case of the University Of Clncin-
o. m.-Cotton Field Melodies.
Philadelphia, WIP 1922.
1O:SO D. m.-Musical Memories,
Baltimore. WBAL (2SS>.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
10 to 1880 q, m.-Ida Bailey
Allen, In Columbia program,
WMAL. WABC. WNAC. WEAN.
WCAO, WADE, WGHP. WBBM.
KNOX, KMBC, KOHL, WsPD.
ii q. m.-DamrOsch concert lee
t WSS; WIZ. etc. and after li'SO'
II to 12:lS p. MEAN Carroll,
p. MI. s. Marine Band
Orchestra. Washington. WRc'
S:4S to D. m.--Enna Jettlck
Melodies, In Columbia program,
o. m.-Cities Service Concert
Orchestra and Cavaliers, New
York, WEAF, WRC, WEEI. WILT,
WGY. WCAE. WTAM. WV.
W2Wi; k KsP. kN WDAE ksrP h'q n:
Grant Cryntal w Srafr' ETC. ln 0o'0"0'" pro-
$3.50 p. m.--ArmstronE Quakers.
New York, WIZ, WIZ. WBZA,
KDKA, WJR, WREN, WHAs.
WSM, VINO. WSB. KWK: Then
and Now, in Columbia program.
WlIAL, etc.
Nav p 1o NJ ME. eEenl WEc 10 VII TsTii,
Wilt. wGY. WGR. WCAE. WV.
WGN. KsD. WOW. WDAF: Wrig-
lev review. WJZ. WBZ. WBZA,
KDKA. WLW. WJR. KYW.
W yEE ,v WRVA w;sE WAY MRir Was KaS..
KWK, KOMO, KGQ, KTSP. KPO.
WFAA; True Story hour In CO.
Iumbia program. WMAL, etc.
$3.50 p; m;-Kagid ,T Transit I e jv N .T
Vs. VS. WEE WhE., AS Wszi ah'''V w BAL:
KYW. WREN. WRC, WTMJ,
KPRC. WOAI. WHAS, kOSIO.
kHQ. kPO. WHO.
10 D. m.-National BrOadcasting
and Concert Bureau hour. New
W HEF WT1c.. WCsH. WILT:
WGR. wCAE, WWJ. KsD. WOW;
Hudson Essex ChalIengers. VIZ,
WBZ. WBZA. WBAL. MHAM,
KDKA. WLW. KYW. WREN,
WTMJ, WHAS, VINO. WSB, WBT,
KOA. KWK, KSTP: United Opera
Company, Lucia di Lammer-
moor" in Columbia program,
WMAL. etc.
II D. m.-SIumber music. New
York. WIZ. WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
1889 p. m.-NOveIettes. WMAL
10 D. m.-CIub Chantecler Or
chestra, VOL (22O.
1880 y. m.-WiIsOn Brothers.
oId-time fiddlers. WJSV (205):
IL p. m.-Vincent Lopez Orches-
ira. New. York. WEAF (402.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
MRS. LANSING BUYS HOME

Mrs. Robert Lansing, widow of
President Wilson's former Secretary
of State, has decided to make Wash.
ington her permanent home. She
has purchased a house at 1928 Six
teenth Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
LOCAL PROGRAMS


12:00-"Teeth. Health and Hap
piness"; Farm Flashes organ
Recital by Gertrude, smailwood
Mockbee from Kilt studios,
Farm and Home Facts Astes
Orchestra; Orpheus Trio ana
n. B. C. studio programs.
4:oo--U. S. Marine Band symphony
5:Oo-Florida Citrus Growers; jolly
Bill and Jane; Motion Picture
Guide and Waldorf Astoria
Orchestra.
6:S0-Ray- Bestos Twins. -
7:00-Happy Wonder Bakers.
7:SO-Lotus Orchestra.
S:0o-Cities Service Cavaliers and
Concert Orchestra.
9:0o-An Evening in Paris.
9:SO-Annua! Dinner Of the So
Journers' Club Address by
commander Of the American
Legion.
10:00-Weather Forecast
lO:Ol-National Broadeasting Concert
Bureau Hour, N r. c.
~, II ;oo-.sIumber Music, n. B. c.
L-WashiBRtOn-229
5:45-Town Crier.
ss:0oSo-Huggets of knowledge
6;O3-Dinner Music.
6;1b- Mirth and Melody
6:50--Bran Hughes Orchestra.
- ;O9-Glub Chantecler Orchestra,
" MSL--h AAn1ngtOn--416
IL I6-Brunswick Lunch con Concert
6;00-Nenus Orchestra.
6:45-Enna Jettick Melodies. c. B. s.
TiO0-"Thirty Club News" from The
Washington Times studio.
1;l5-Jimmy and Jane.
7:S0-Correct Time.
7:S2-Novelette Girls Orchestra.
8:00-Crystal Gazer &C. B. 81.
8:3O-Then and now &C. B. s..
9:O0-True Story Hour.
10:OO-Weather forecast
lO;O2-Initec Opera Company. Lucia
d. Lammermoor" &c. 3. s..
Il;OO-Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald studio.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-2OS
7;00-MerchAnts musical half-hour.
1886. j, Anderson, State Flour
Legend"
S:00-An evening at home
S;lo-Jtmmie Tester harmOnica.
S:30-Clarence Walker. tenor.
S:45-Studio presenta tons
9:o0-BIack HUmming Birds.
9:l3-Emil Jolson. tenor.
l0:O0-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
l0:30-Wtlson Brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
THURSDAY PROGRAMS
WITH USUAL PEP

The usual things happened at
the usual times and from the
usual broadcasting stations last
evening - excepting that Florence
Jane Adams, our favorite imperson-
ator, did not quite hit the mark
when she attempted to speak
Riley's "Old Sweetheart of Mine"
to piano accompaniment from
VOL too close to the piano.
Though gifted beyond any person
we know in the ability to imper.
senate children and get the full
humor of a child mind into verbal
and vocal expression, Miss Adams
did not click with the Riley piece.
And she did do very well with her
second number.
Vaughn de Leath had just fin
ished singing in the Song Shop opus
when We tuned it-so We know we
missed something worth While which
we hope others heard. In the Hoover
affair Louis Kaufman relieved very
sore mental condition by composing
and presenting a new Hoover march
to take the place of the adaptation
vacuum cleaning advertising require
ments. That song is rather sacred
anthem to quite lot of people and
we've deplored the materialistic idea
that turned it into a carpet sweep
ing ad. But Katzman has at last
come to the rescue.
Jimmie Haupt, who used to do
things variously and in silvery tenor
tones for the N. B. c., turned up
through WMAL as a Columbia hire.
ling last night and did fairly we'll
with Italian music. Marie Sun.
delius, who was the operate star
presented in the Sonora hour, opera
licked all over the wave lengths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
WRC BREAKS ITS
ESTABLISHED
RECORDS

Dial twisters had rafting good
time on the wave lengths last eve
ning-the rattle being present al.
most everywhere and becoming re-
sounding crashes and bangs where
1t could put the best hex on pro-
grams. There seemed to be quite
lot of gurgling interference and
code activity, too. All Of which in
dictates that the evening could
have been better for listeners. 1t
could have been much better.
Still dazed, and more non compos
mentis that even our most en-
thusiastic friends assert, we rise
feeb1y to our full height so we can
make a deep obeisance in the
general direction of WRC. The
National Broadcasting Com pan y
failed to deliver a program 1t an
nounced to be presented last night,
and apologized; for it!
There are probably many lis
teners who would not believe their
ears last evening when George
Hicks, the WRC announcer with
a smile in his voice We all like to
hear, stated at IL o'clock that,
owing to circumstances that could
not be foreseen, the program de-
signed to welcome KSL, Salt Lake
City, to the N. B. c. fold, would
not be forthcoming as had been
announced and the usual slumber
music would be heard. Not since
the National Broadcasting Company
has been organized has anything
like. that happened. When the an
nounced program could not he pre-.
scented, substitute was given with
out the slightest reference being
made to the announcement. But
last night!
Salt Lake City enjoyed it's pro-
gram all by itself. And we hope
the Mormon brothers and sisters
liked it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
How Weak Nervous
Women GrowStronger
Feel Better, Look Younger and
Have Steadier Nerves

II you only knew you rundown,
anemic women - who are dragging
yourself around on your nerve" =
what wonderful increase in strength
and health Tanlac will give you, you
wouldn't hesitate a moment about
going to your druggist and getting
big bottle of this splendid medicine.
Mrs. + &. Martin, OF 1907 Frederick
Ave, Baltimore, Md, says: 81 suffered
from chronic nervous and stomach
trouble and had just about lost hope
of getting well. But here am today
~ whole year since taking Tanlac -
feeling stronger and younger than in
years"
Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs
as the water you. drink-only Natures
own medicinal tonic herbs. Druggists
know this and for the past 10 years
have recommended it to men and
women who need quick "pick up"
that will put them on their feet and
give them a new interest in life.
So confident are the makers of Tan.
lac that If you are not helped by it,
you get your money back on request.
lanlaC
81 MILLION BOTTLES USED
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
0U7BURST IN SPAIN
PROVES real Threat
Strongest Revolt Yet
Against Government of
Primo De Rivera

Madrid, Feb. 2 RtThe subversivc
movement put down this week by
the government Of General Primo
DE Rivera. premier. was stronger
and possibly offered a greater threat
than any Of it's recent predecessors,
1t appears here now.
1t was better organized and its
elements-among which were some
conservatiyes-were better weld ID
together. Had it not been counter
ed so quickly by the government it
might even have found support, Of
doubtful strength, it is true, among
certain extremists VINO as it was.
were not represented In the revolt.
Cognizance of this situation. and
Of the probable origin of the revolt
outside Of Spain. is taken in the
statement issued TO the army and
navy yesterday by General Primo DE
Rivera.
with the submission of the forces
of the light artillery regiment sta
toned at Ciudad Real" he said. "the
movement having political ami
military character and prepared by
persons living abroad may be con-
sidered as ended.
"A column commanded by Gen.
eral Orgaz has left Madrid and has
taken charge OF the Plaza in Ciudai
Real and has removed the leaders
from the rebellious regiments. A
Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
COOLIDGE'S PARTY
STARTS FOR HOME
President Impressed by
Brief Visit to Noun
tain Lake, Florida

Aboard Presidents Special en-
route to Washington, Feb. 2 (UP>
Much impressed by his short visit
/ to Mountain Lake, Florida, Presi-
dent Coolidge was returning to
Washington today, expecting to ar
rive early tonight.
The president and his party, in
cluding Mrs. Coolidge, boarded
their special train at 9:15 O'Clock
last night after busy but pleasant
day in which Mr.. Coolidge dedicated
the bird sanctuary of Edward W.
Box. Philadelphia publisher. at
Mountain Lake.
| The ceremonies at the sanctuary
attracted $1,000 persons. only a few
hundred of whom faced the presi-
dent during his address.
Powerful radio amplifiers carried
his voice to the other thousands as
sembled in the park in the neigh.
borhood of the Gothic carlton, the
61 bells of which furnished a musi
cal theme.
Anton Brees noted Belgian carii
loneur. played the carlton hymns.
Following the program. which in
cluded brief addresses by Mr.. Box
and Governor Carlton OF Florida
the Coolidges were tea guests at the
Box home. The president and his
Immediate party also were dinner
guests at the Box home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
Second Miller Brother Of lOl
Ranch Meet, Violent Death as
Auto Skids On Slippery Road
Georges Skull Crushed Under Wheel as He Leaps From
Sliding Car - Colonel Joe Lost Life by Garage
Asphyxiation Last Year-Zack T. Alone
Lives to Operate Circus

Ponca City. Okla. Feb. 3 R -
George Miller. one Of the owners Of
Miller Brothers' 10l Ranch and lOl
Wild West Shows. was killed this
morning when his car turned over
on . slippery pavement a few miles
south Of here. He was on his way
to the ranch. which il located At
Marland.
Two men found the showman's
wrecked roadster and Miller's body
partly pinned beneath 1t. 1t was be-
lieved Miller had attempted to jump
from the skidding car, as the men
who found him reported his head
was pinned beneath one Of the front
wheels. His skull was crushed.
The accident apparently happen
ed only few minutes before as Mil
ler was still alive, but died en- route
to a hospital.
Mr.. Miller was born ~ years ago
at Baxter Springs. Kans. His death
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
LOCAL LEG|ONNAIRES
At M'NU77 RECEPTION
Delegation From New
Britain Expected to
Exceed 50

More than 50 members of Eddy
Glover post. American Legion, will
attend the state department banquet
to be held tonight at o'clock at
Food Guard hall in Hartford with
Ma ional Commander Paul V. Nc
Mutt as the guest Of honor. The
delegation will include members
apart from the Eddy Glover pos:
drum and bugle corps.
The local post will have prac-
tically full charge Of the entertain
ment at the affair tonight. Th,
drum and bugle corps will sercnade
the national commander upon his
arrival and the post orchestra will
render selections during the banquet.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the reception to be ac-
corded Commander McNutt when he
visits this city tomorrow. He will
first address a meeting of Every
mans Rible class in the auditorium
Of the Central Junior High school
after which he will repair to the
World War Memorial at the summit
Of Walnut Hill park to place a
CONTINUED on Page 13.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
COUNCIL MAY have
new Meeting HALL
Use of Present Masonic
Quarters Being Con-
sidered

A new common council chamber
to be located on the fifth floor of the
municipal building, in quarters soon
to be vacated by Masonic orders, Is
in contemplation. and ii this plan is
carried through the city court will
be transferred from its cramped
quarters to the present council
room.
The city court was transferred
from police headquarters three
years ago. after long agitation to
make it a unit separate from the
police court. Objection was also
made to the necessity on the part
of principals in civil actions to Use
the police department building, q
practice attended by embarrassment
particularly to women concerned in
the litigation.
City court Is now held in the
rooms formerly used by the school
department. The Office formerly
used by the superintendent now
serves as an office for the clerk of
courts and for filing purposes. while
the main office is the hearing room
short calendar sessions and cases
which require the attendance Of
many witnesses cannot properly be
handled under present conditions.
the lawyers argue.
Members of the city hall COM
mission consider the protest Of the
bar association to be justified and
they look with favor on the scheme
to take over the council cha mber rs
court room. transferring the coun-
ell to the fifth floor
1t h probable that the plan will
be carried out next summer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
Marriage Licenses
At Reduced Rates

Superior. Wis. Feb. . R,-Mar-
riage license prices in this county
have been reduced from 81 to 50
cents by County Clerk A. II. Role
In an effort, he explained to get
some OF the fees that have been
going to Duluth, Minn., across the
bay.
The Duluth price is $2.25. The
Minnesota city, however. has one ad-
vantage. in that marriages may be
performed Immediately following Is
suance Of licenses whereas in Wis
consin i've days must elapse.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02

recalls the violent death Of Col. Joe
Miller. brother and associate in the
1O1 ranch and circus who was found
dead In his garage less than a year
ago. Monoxide gas from an auto
mobile had caused his death.
Inherited 1Oi Ranch
The three Miller brothers, Colonel
Joseph o.. George L. and Zack T.
inherited the 101 ranch. then about
10000 acres, from their father about
20 years ago.
With enterprise In ranching and
employing modern farming methods.
they gradually increased the hold.
ings to 10000 acres. which is now
said to be the one remaining big
ranch in America and the largest di-
versified farm In the United States.
Oil discoveries on the ranch great
ly increased the Miller Brothers
CONTINUED on Pare l6)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
REICHS1AG OPENS
KELLOGG DEBATE
St6emann Starts It BY PraisinS
And.War Pact
POINTS TO new ANGLE
Foreign Minister Holds Treaty Doso
Not Conflict With League Coastt.
tuition or LOcalnO Agreement -
Reds Cry Hypocrisy"

Berlin. FEB. ~-Dr. Gustavo
Stresemann. German foreign mini
ster. opened the debate in the
Reichstas this morning on ratifca.
tion Of the Kellogg anti-war treaty.
He lauded the international IN.
strument as tackllng the problem Of
peace from an entirely new angle.
but he expressed regret that some
governments apparently failed to
draw from 1t its necessary corollar-
les. such as international disarma.
ment.
DR.. Stresemann pointed out how
American ideas with respect to the
treaty coincided with Germany's
general peace policy. and he claim.
ed that Germany's quick and dect.
sive readiness to sign the treaty
when 1t was first proposed hasten-
ed the signing at Paris on July -
last.
He denied that diplomatic nero-
tiations prior to its signing had tend
ed to weaken it: instead, he said,
these negotiations merely indicated
how seriously the prospective sigma.
tories took the pact.
But. he stated. If the treaty 10 to
become the introduction to q new
epoch, international law and rela-
tions must be brought into conson-
ance with the ideas underlying It
Importance Stressed
From the moment it became
known that the original idea Of tho
Franco-American peace pact had
through the decision of the United
States government been changed
into the idea of a general world
peace pact" DR.. Stresemann said,
the German government realized
its far-reaching importance.
"The great problem of devising an
international pacific order vas here
tackled in an entirely new manner
in manner independent of all other
attempts Of recent years to secure
peace. and one which created an
elementary extensive foundation for
achieving this aim.
added hereto was the fact that
the great mighty overseas state
which had not been identified with
earlier guarantees of peace and es.
pecially did not belong to the League
OF Nations took an active hand.
There could be no doubt as TO
Germany's attitude. 1t could right
ly and honestly be said that the
underlying ideas OF the American
pact draft were identical with the
guiding principles of German for
eign policy.
First to Agree
THE German government there.
fore did not hesitate to be the first
CONTINUED on Page 10y