davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
y eWisl Boxing Team
SEIZED iIea RFa,.;,.ns

The Jewish Community csntar
boxing team has scheduled Z home
ana home boxing engagement with
the Quantico lfarines. coach jim
Nc Namara oe the local n1Ittmen.
announced today. The first 81 ne
TWO meetings win be staged mere
~ the local club October q, while
the return engagement win IS held
some time II November.
Allie Wolf. middleweight college
champion, who Is expected to join
the :. g g. team, has not vet rs.
ported The former Penn state
star who graduated In June. had
planned to enter the Georgetown
Law School this fail ana represent
the Z. g. e. HI boxing, but no word
has vet been heard from him.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
Joe Proctor to Meet
Weiner IN Baltimore

Joe Proctor has been signed q
meet Herman Weiner in the eight
round feature bout Of the boxing
card TO be held IN the Embassy
Theater IN Baltimore next Thurs.
day night Proctor, according 60
Manager Goldie Ahern. Is ready "a
be up at some of the better keavies,
and e he shows wen against Weiner
his future bouts may find him op.
posing some Of the better heavy
weights In these parts.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
ROBINS 0UsTED
BY PILLS

The philll this year have en
every BIT ~ important 70 Philadel-
phia as say, sleeves to 5 vest.
IN the mad Joy Of watching NJ.
Mack's White Elephants trumpet
their way u pennant and world
series your Philadelphia tan has
had little time for Mr.. Bert shot.
tons nationals. But next 1880 or
1891 at the latest, should bring
quite d change.
For Mr.. shotton given couple
Of pitchers who can do something
more than perspire and the same
loWly PhilIies Of 1929 may become
some sort Of q scourge. They have
the catching. Plus fine defensive
infieId All they need Is B finger
or two o. sorts to set Them On their
way.
How they can hit was ably demon.
strated yesterday when they dubbed
Uncle Robbiess Robins, liz TO 3. with
Vance on the mound. The one bright
spot for the Fiatbush boys was
] hnny E,Eederick's twenty. third
home run. The Phils displaced
Brooklyn Tor fifth place.
st. Louis MANAGED q eaae
ono run over the plate IN Tie.
last haIf Of the ninth t0 beat
the Pirates, 3 10 I I, after PAM 8
Naner's homer had tied tlinRs
~ the Bncss halE Of the innire.
George Earnsllaw scored his TWEEN.
ty-third win of the season ana an
simmons hit his thirty second home
run e. the Athletics bounced the
Red Sox, s to -
Using tho same tactics thai az.
lIghted their late manager ~
1ankees alugged out & IO.to-a win
over Washington. Bin Dickev Ia
tae IanlE attack With triple and
q pair Of singles. -.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
Chi Sigma Net Meet
Draws Field &c Six

The Chi Sigma sorority tennis
tournament Is 10 open tomorrow On
the Sixteenth Street ReseryOir
courts with six players Il Is the
first tournament 1or the sorority.
but SIX chapters are REPRESENTED and
4 spirited meet Is anticipated. The
winner Is to receive / gold tonnia
ball. while her chapter Will bs pre-.
scented with q silver loving cup. The
cup must be won BY the same
chapter three years for permanent
possession.
The following players ara repre-
scented; Marie McCathran, Beta;
Harriet Kimhail. Gamma: Irene
o'Hanlon, zetas Dot Colnflower.
LAMBDA: Eloise Tcpley, "A, and
Virginia EnF Toe.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
Grifs Nay Close
Chattanooga
Deal To-day

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, sept.
81. Acquisition Of the Chatta-
nooga club, 81 the Southern Ass0.
citation, BY the washington club
may 60 through sometime today.
according % Joe EngeI scout for
the washington club.
Engsl said he expected the deal
Is Is communicated within 81
] hourn and mentioned the consid.
Grafton % approximately s50. zoe.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
| AIlS Be VI L0UGHRAN'
hot VI. |. LOW IN
ODD DEL EA
by KIRK MILLER
Ein.es sport gdIsor

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.W Whether Thomas Patrick Longh-
ran Philadelphia Adon and retired indicated lghtheavy-
weight champion Of the world knew what it was all about
last night after 20 seconds of the third round of his fruss
light With Joseph Paul Cuckosky, be must know BY this
morning he match the Gabby Cob from Boston,
because some very nr friend has probably told him.
even if he hasn 4 read it in q newspaper.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Phiiadelphsn. 1a, Bro0kIyn, s.
M.ouia, 81 Raklsburghs !.
TODAY's GAMES
PittsbuPgh 80 %. E.anis.
Boston sc PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
FOO lib ALI. GAME
TOMORROW
T0CAx aAAFEg

LOCAL GAMES
WashlnEton Cellegs y. AInryland, at
College Park, Nd. 8 0eclOck.
ne sc. Mary,s VI. GeorEetawns as
allltoP Field. % z o,ctoe =.
nenison %. Eavy. - Annapolis. ALd.s
Cathoiie UnireFsltv vs. Baston COL
lege. nc Do9e0n, Mass
EAST
Efanflin and Marshall VI. Fem.
Bostanl Y. W. Army.
WeEnaon& NBs New Xokk ".
DRyis-Efksna W. West WirKlnias
S Sas9sss. = isS s.: F g cs ssssN
Norwich W. Dartmouth.
CaFnegse Tech We. Bethany. n
Hobart vs. Syracuse.
st, Thomas ks BuGkmelBs 81 8;
Cunneetlcnt AggleA 70. AnaheE
Genaym 20. Allegheny.
New Hampshire W. CGlby.
Sc. Lawrence ". EOlgafe.
RzkdGlenufy w. Columbia
Westminster VI, E'ardhaEn.
3 L0yean e ltlm0ge9 ". GektyeDuEgs
st. Johns tEBRoaklgnl W. H0lg Cross
JOINS Hop<tna Aentgh.
Rhode Island ~. Maine.
JGrmiaaa We. MuhaenDerEs
RroEldeAce vs.. RutGerss
Thfel Ne. Temple
Dickinson w. Urainug.
Lebanon Valley Vs. VtilamO4ms
~.4+fAA4 NA-stA &
Mass. Aggies 70. Bates.
RecIlesseP ". Wesieya ~
Williams ~. Trinity
D.exel Eg. etEsre 1ll0fes
SIlppefY neck We UuqueBnes
sfauFa
-, :, - I g 3. Y
1 1lsA,.10nl ". w. : s.
Y ~ 49,. Aas
11ss.Ml Y phl-Alias ~, ". sAtlAas
stoehsOgse ". r., ....
~ ggLaM = puaA11 Sbs WAaMaAM
Z ~ - 49, - = - II.
w. q, Ssl yss1ss " ".
I1as.s.r ~ n W ~. lAaA1
- SsSSs.ss s,s 49, rs rs
sonfI.ern- : = - - Z 2 ? =
Fsirnlaia -. esIIstfara,.sasss
Newberry ". TIe Citsasi.
Si 5i ". R'',as., a. Iss..
Southern ". Fl0rida.
WoffOrd NJ, High Poine.
Cumberland vs.. Howard.
La College W. Ia. Etafa,
Rice vs.. L0yoia fNeS Orleinal.
Duke vs. Mercer.
Presbyterian ~. Ogaethorpog
BS, ~ ~ 49,, sss,2 e lse: $500.
Centre ". Eennessee.
southwestern VI. Teas ARgaea.
"a. Normal We. Tulane.
AAA9slsslpph W NnmdeFhaae.
GulltOKu ". Atna.
.vSS.,s,r..,,.,
ss ~ " 40
DC. Union ana Albium W. 1Eichigan.
a tD@ubAeae aoeE9
WABASH ~. INDIANA
oaIa - xOea state ~ glgeoEgla.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
BR D BERCs m CANE

HANOVER, N. SAINT 27.
lsroraperg. star guard, Il expected
70 Pc ~ the lineup Saturday when
agartmop th opens the f0ofbaM year.
Ene plg nuenlan was at his post
ye terday and showed little signs of
his injury.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

Z 'e.s,l - 0elaS1 po-Asl - ssis
history 0k gla game would pc &C
c1sed today by some of having d
n,iphftv 81 sfSnt, esraal & running fhA
~, Z. Z, i ~ 49,.
I'LL lslhs III 1l 8llas 'lIi9 IL ne uOils
1I the ring what Thomas Patrick
1a0llaaraIl qad Asst ri at. lit e ring
career az over q dozen years
Ia which e. was never known to
take the easiest way out, saves
Aiollshraii rom such an indictment.
80 =. !. 3 :, i, /, !. Il
The sElaillllg ilaaeIphia lighter
49, e. 0eyRllt!ere1 as lAlace ~
Ns0nlerlasla. ne 0lan.t nave tlle
bllSaLesG l1eA q WHAT naa nap
Ven Wllela they ara
IL stscs 2 .As lise.tle 1elleQ DOuX
& D4ek 20 us corner ana started
uALlAlllss eEilaS EessOE ataVes.
Il. !. !. - :
$500 ~. ], 49, " the ana
- l1.. gusir ~
~. a ~ II.
ssa.les tell IN ~ ~ On MS 1881,
~ !. 49, nae to
49, - sl 49, nl.ls ana e
Sllarkey, tto1d piling into him and
adnlllist eraEag the finishing Wallop
Which would fatten Tommy for
KEEPS and rom which posture any
amount q smelling salts would not
laYo revived him for many, many
moments
ciked up against the
xoEe IL ais own corner, sitting aWk-
tArlly Tor the count Of four Or five,
as shaEkey brought from nowhere
nEaashin hand swing which
xlIlarg
A. the blow landed, something
seemed "a have contacted the brain,
Tor Loughfa folded up as thor
oughly as men do fold up and live
81 tell about Il, and from that mo.
aent On h was alive only IL the
iesl. but net n the spirit.
soughrar has missed NE opportu.
nity oG hls Il His progrVsss Tor the
la1t ~ yesgs has been slow ana
ateady. ana U the past three years 3
- HASN'T mat defeat f{f SiSat NIGHTS
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
TIGERS W0RK0UT

PRINCETON, n. u sept, IT,
witt 81 the abssnlees back n the
Sol6 Princeton was scheduled today
TO enrmas Ia it, most strenuous
football drill oe the season. xester-
dav TIE Tigers went through 4
sO.mlnute scrimmaso. thsir first q
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
'LeflNeSn DOM, Tommy
Asks After KallOp
By Dav u Walsh

q NEW YORK. Sept. 27sLet me sit down till see where
I'm at said Thomas LOughran to Referee Magnolia after
being hit the chin BY Jack Shakey the glib and gabby
one in the third round last night. fs ,
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
SEARCHING EOR EoEs

The r. G. Candy Co. 115.pOund
football team II anxious to arrange
games with teams "a their class. Call
.Colunbia $50.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

ana mpLloneu anaEkey pack 10 MS
corner.
And sharkey went back IKE an
exultant schoolboy. He tented at
johnny buckley. his FATTY Arbuekle
manager, with one hand ana Il bis
trainer An Lacey. with the other.
SnarSey jumped up ana down
clapplng his gloves together like q
youngster let loose for vacation
This writer has seldom seen such
joy on the face Of d victorious ring
warrior as 6harkey registered after
taking LoughraIi IN such short
order.
round started, anybody was willing
10 concede that the fight was ever.
Loughran was pretty generally con.
ceded the first round ana Sharkey
the second.
Not since the secOnd,rOurld
knockout OF Louis Angel FirpO
back I'M 1928 BY Jack Dempsey
has a heavyweight fight 81 such
magnitude ended 50 surpris.
i ingiy Many have ended -
abruptly, but even SlAarIkeyss
greatest admirers and strongest
hackers conceded LOUghran
chance to lose by d decision and
still be on his feet at the finish.
In the first round, Loughran was
messing up Sharkey's hair rather
inpoliteIy. and SAiarkey didn't seem
to relish Il. His couture was neatly
combed back on his scalp when he
came into the ring, and he had
intended to keep It "a. But
iLoug hrall's grazing, left 1abs which
had no particular punch behind
them, had some Of Sharkey's locks
standing straight up, and appar-
emily Sharley's ire was also stand.
ing the same way. II.
For Ia the next round Sharkey
commenced to get his range and
landed one hard left to the stomach
which I thought took great deal
of steam out Of Loughran, as his
face took on q very grinrled
appearance.
Sllarkey was landing lefts TO the
face also. and LOughran commenced
to understand he was in 3 fiyl1t.
As the third opened both men
nlonkeyeo around q bit. as men will
do Ia the ring, and the first thing
you knew Sharkey had Loughran
retreating toward his own corner
Just dancing and prancing back
wards. as it were. 70 keen out of
the Boston .Far's way.
Suddenly from nowhere at ali.
that right swing whipped out and
the fight was Just as completely
over 10 Tar as L0lIghrafl. and the
fans were concerned. az Il Il had
never started.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

1855 49,
The referee, his finer instincts,
thus appealed TO, Was more than
generous. He decided to let Lousiis
ran sit down for the rest oE the
evening. And In this ignomfnOus
manner aid the heavyweight career
Of Thomas Loughran, 40 hopefuilg
launched only Z few minutes earlier,
come % what might charitablg be-
termed an abrupt pause.
do not profess to say that Il
came % Al end. All I can venture.
III this Welter De emotion chat Toll
lows hard upon the most discuncert.
ing finish b major prize fight has
known ID years, y that the career
nf Jack sharIgey e. chalmpi0n tc.beI
d just beginning.
II was 10 fauIs 81 his that
the defe&ked man accepted his
defeat ID re most amazing
manner possible, an ending that
WI live on through the years
e unique beyond al ordinary
eEstandlng.
Having arisen q the CONT III
five from q kncckdoNn, IoughraFla
headed Tor neutral corner, turned
his back on the ring and buried
his head ii his arms II isn't an
orthodox finish when = man turns
his back on 3 fight he happens t0.
IS III. But thiss doesn't deprecako
sharkey'a victory.
It enhanced Il. Tor, e anything
sharkey1s right cross 20 the chin.
producing the knockdown and the
species oe amnesla that fcllOve
rated al the more distinction for
the effect e had On q prize fighter
whose record featured gamelless
ana durability % the highest DE-.
sres. Il We the first knockout Ce
I.auRhrans career. He bad been
lik Oh th ehin bg experts, tnclud-
inR that StaTAlng character who
withdrew nom the champ onship ID
order 20 devote himself TO the
camera men Of Europe. L.oughra1
always set up and went on 70 fight
sonae more. Last night be got up
TOO. but when ne said:
~ et me cit down till ! see where
Ioughran thought the round vas
ever ana that Referes Magnolia was
one % his handlers. And / ny t0
YOU that the man who hit him hard
en6ligh 10 make him think thou hts
81 this extraordinary nature must
have been man who hit him with
sora vthlng beside sorority pillow
Around the ringside last night.
were hardsboiIed critics who agre6
with Christopher Columbus that the
world Is not square, ana sons of
ff9nEn didn't hesitate To Infer that
Loughron was too docile Ii accept.
ing this defeat. For me, L0ugnra1
can 20 To B neutral corner ana bury
his head "a his arms several more
times end still ~ q game man.
He HIS been ultra-gaIie Tor -
years; lie didn't walt until -
biggest mnOnaent of his life "a
change his spots. He simply
was s0clE-sllly and Whist lie aid
would have HAD no bearine on
what he would have zaflasl1 Il
% 81 be knew that hls naase
wasn't McSWiseaE.
And asain.I nay that the nsan he
can hit you. like that g 4 Ylian = 10
cnn have the heavvweirkk essss.
pi0nship. e least untf htfter ose
comes along. know not whef tte
Muldoon-Tunnay committee has n
fconslnu "a Ran a. colnru
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
DEBEVE FIGHTS
HARRIS

n an effort to give the fans =
real show Lieutenant Caddington.
tie athletic officer Of service Com.
pany, FIRST infantry, NJ. n. 81. has
booked his star lightweight Author
DeBeve, with Billie Harris of Fort
Myer. DeBeve has met the best
in Europe holding the light and
welterweight titles.
ne Is d member Of the Service
Company. First infantry, Maryland
National Guard OF Silver Spring. He
WIN meet d tartar IN Billie Harris,
" Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

spect tors Ike sol1g IA a, were
stunneJ fIae finish came 80 tn.
expectedlg. L0uglitan, boxer
70 the heart. even though he
Eensea eventual defeat was
p0pulatAy supposed 60 be able -
duck and dance and sidesstaD
even the most furious attack %
q SharIzey.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

The fights are to take place
wednesday night at o'elock ~
tie silver spring, Nd. Armory
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

Harris holds the all-sarvIce
ehamna OnsIhip Of the lightelg light
sivision. having defeated Mickey
lahiye. Navy champ Bob
rcia. Army fighter, this Gar
rTa n the same fellow that
onrht Honey Boy Elnnegan
here - Berwyn.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

But not last night. sharksy
tcuuslnnra. On Pass as cOnun e.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

And again ] say that Tho naaa.v 4
can hit you like that & 4 man vlIso
can have the heavgWeivhk chem.
pionghfp. e least untf hHtts,. ~
comes along. know not whsf ~
lEuld0on-Tunnsy COMMITTEES hss n
ennnlinr, 81 Raus a. colnun a.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

II was 10 YauIs 81 his that
the defeated man accepted his
defeat Cd tlle most amazing
manner possible. an ending that
WI live on through the years
- unique beyond al ordinary
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

He has been ultra EaEle for -
years; lie didn't walt until 80
BIGGEST mnOEnenk of lis lIfe ~
change his spots. ne slnnniv
vas s0clE-sllly and what ha aid
would have had no BEARING oll (
what be would have wan E "a !.
% a. be knew that hls nafs
wasn't McSWisRan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

Interference" in the Mukden-Mos-
cow negotiations cast a shadow
over the relations just resumed.
Relations with Germany and ia
nan. he said, were satisfactory de-
spite efforts of hostile elements in
those countries to create misun-
derstanding.
The Moscow press today angrily
denounced the Kellogg pact re-
minders sent by the United States,
Great Britain and France as a
hypocritical attempt to upset Rus
sia's direct negotiations with Muk-
den for settlement of the Chinese
Eastern railway dispute.
The newspapers said America,
Britain and France ignored con-
tinual Chinese invasions of soviet
villages but chose TO act when the
Red army took measures of de-
tense.
The newspaper Izvestia express
ed satisfaction because Japan and
Germany refused to join the Kel-
logg pact move and so refrained
from an "unfriendly act"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

suit of which is the plumber of the
masses to the degree that they
cannot buy back those goods and
PRODUCTS which they themselves
have created. You know, notwith.
standing all the camouflage and
smokescreens, that the farm prob
lem is basically city problem, SO
to speak. By that we now under
stand that the industrial masses OF
America, which provide 900 of
the market for the farmers pro.
duct are chronically incapable of
taking off the market the goods
which they need and which they
have insufficient wages TO buy.
On the other hand, we now like
wise know that the farmers, whose
income has been growing progress
sively smaller, are unable to take
off the market the industrial
goods which they need so badly at
the excessive prices put on these
goods by your clique of organized
profiteers. You know all this bet
ter than anyone. But it is no bong
er a secret. Just the other day,
Henry Ford, of course, for good
reasons of his own, nearly spilled
the beans by revealing the simple
truth that the current crisis was
caused by the "undersupply of
purchasing power" of the people.
So the question is, what will you
say about this most important of
all issues in your message, Mr..
Hoover. Nothing!
Glittering Generalities
But we will be asking that ques-
ton all the time while listening
over the radio to your speech of
meaningless and glittering gener-
alities. We will be asking it when
your futile and farcical Farm
Board goes about its task of
damning up the overlooking ocean
in the next year or two-or more
accurately goes about its task of
Strengthening the hold whcih the
eastern monopolies have on their
agricultural colony. We will be
asking that question when your
administration supporters come up
for election next autumn, of them
as well as of their so-called pro-
gressive a nd democratic col
leagues.
But in the meantime, go ahead
with the preparation of your mes
sage for the next session. We shall
be waiting to hear it. If you think
that by emphasizing foreign af-
fairs and that pseudo disarmament
agreement which you are playing
up with John Bull, that we shall
be diverted from the real issues.
you have another guess coming,
Friend Hoover,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

gan his audience believed from
the significant tone of his voice
and the fact that he pointed in the
general direction of Plenrywuod
and he is prepared to turn on
Sheriff Hans Madsen as he has
done on most of his former politi-
cal allies. Burley appears to be
getting desperate.
Juries Ignorant Says Burley
Sir Bowler branded jurymen as
brainless and illiterate, saying
with emphasis: "The added jury,
most of whom are weary listening
to lawyers haggle over questions
which they know nothing about
and which have no bearing on the
guilt or innocence of the defend
ant and, fearing an appeal and
new trial at thousands of dollars
more expense to the state or coun-
ty, turn the crook loose into the
highways and by-ways to continue
his career of crime. 1t seems
cheaper. The trial to them be-
comes nothing more nor less than
the spectacle of lawyers trying to
earn a fee"
After thus slandering every citi-
zen who sacrifices his time to
serve the community on a jury,
Burley gives his solution.
at would seem to us that in all
major criminal cases a jury of
about five or seven district judges
whose record for fairness and hon
esty were unquestioned, should be
the jury and judge with the privi-
lege of questioning all witnesses,
defense and lawyers AND THAT
THEIR DECISIONS SHALL BE
FINAL WITHOUT THE RIGHT
OF APPEAL. And it should be
mandatory that the trial be held
within thirty days after the ap-
prehension of the criminal"
Sir Bowler wound up his TRADE
with a bitter denunciation of law
yers who accepted briefs from
citizens charged with violation of
the law. He informed his audi
ence that he would editorialize on
his speech in the Daniels County
Misleader, copies of which would
be sent to the United States Su-
preme court and to the High court
of England.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
Soviet Scores Imnerialsits

Moscow, Dec. 4.-Maxim Litvin-
off, acting commissar for foreign
affairs, Wednesday night accused
the United States, Great Britain
and other countries which remind
ed Moscow of its Kellogg pact OBJ
legations, of deliberate interference
aiming to Illustrate Mukden's move
Tor peace with the soviet.
Lltylnoff made his charge before
the Al-Soviet parliament, which
was attended by the entire diplo-
matte corps and leaders of the
soviet government, including Josef
Stain, Elexis Rykov and Michael
Kalinin.
The Kellogg pact representa-
lions, launched by Secretary of
State Henry l.. Stimson of the
United States, will be useless, Lit
lvinoff said, because they will not
succeed in driving the soviets from
their minimum demands for res
toratlon of the status quo of the
Chinese Eastern railway.
The Kremlin palace echoed with
applause when Litvinoff suggested
that these peace lovers" paw at,
tention to what he described as
their armies in Egypt and Moroc-
co, their gunboats in China and
their imperialistic expressions in
South America instead of advising
Russia what to do.
One Sided Information.
Litvinoff said the information
on which Stimson had acted was
one-sided and obtained largely
from the Chinese ambassador at
Washington. He expressed re-
gret that the absence of United
States-Russian diplomatic relations
prevented satisfactory direct con-
facts.
The acting commissar explaine,
that the Red army could not have
stopped at the Manchurian from
tier because for months Chinese
raids which he said had not elic-
tied Kellogg pact appeal from
the United States or Britain-ne-
CeSSiIaVed pursuit into Chinese
territory.
Although other countries proba.
bly, would act differently, in SINH
lar circumstances, he said. the
SOVIET union will not take advant.
age of its military strength to ex-
act special privileges from China
Moscow does not hold the Chinese
people responsible for the adven.
lures of their generals he asserted
Lltvinoff announced Italv mad
Joined in Stimson's move. He also
said that Panama had done like
wise: and this was greeted bv
laughter. The speaker advised
Panama to discover whether the
Kellogg pact guarantees its exist-
esnce against predatory neigh
bors."
Believes in Peace.
Lltvinoff emphasized that Rms
STA believed in peace. He reviewed
Anglo-Russian relations in detail /
and said he regretted that British