davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
BY MARGARET LANE

CHICAGO. June % QNSO.-
"Whaddya want?"
The voice of the KingtiSh
doomed down the telephone.
"See me? Can't be done.
don't care to see any reporters
today at ALL" .
"A vague noise like the sucking
Of cigar
"Well. how about tomorrow,
SenatOr?"
"All right, see you at 2
o'clock"
1.-TWO o'clock tomorrow, then"
"NO, No! Two o'clock to-
The Kingfish's come-backs are
so quick, loud. and unpredictable
they give the impression OF being
good comedians patter.
5But the Kingfish is very, very
serious. He strides about his
headquarters, clicking his heels
smartly at corners, trampling on
visitors, throwing a mastery
word here and there to the news
papermen-Such as:
T do not know how the
State of Louisiana feels, but l
am 100 per cent Roosevelt.
Don't ask me who my second
choice is. don't know. And
why? Because the. Kingfish
doesn't deal in abSurditieS.
There's no second choice in
this convention. Roosevelt Is
in"
AS to the title of Kingfish:
''That is kind of an inherited
title. You see, I was governor.
Was Senator. l was national
committeeman. l was given a
degree of doctor of laws. Now
what were they to call me?
Everybody said to me, what
shall we call you, governor,
Senator, doctor, or what? So
I said. quite simply, call me
KingfiSh.' Just like that. And
It has stuck ever since. Though
/ don't rightly know just what
q KingfiSh is"
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Baltimore Splits
Fines With State

ANNAPOLIS, June 23.-The
city of Baltimore and the state
will continue to share equally in
upholding a lower courts ruling
in a test case brought against
Sheriff Joseph C. Deegan seeking
a judgment for all fines collected
in February. Total fines amount
to about $4,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
The Weather

For the District of Columbia-Fair
and slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow
fair; gentle northwest winds.
For MArylsnd-Fair tonight and to-
morrow: slightly cooler in central and
east portions tonight and in extreme
east portion tomorrow.
For Virginia-Fair, slightly cooler
in central and east portions, tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy. slightly cooler
in extreme east portion.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m........ go a. m...... IS
D. m....... Sc s a. m....... 70
Midnight 49,. IS Noon .......... ~
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January |. 1892, $50.
Excess of temperature since June
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January I. 1892. $50.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
.. TIDE TABLE
Today-High tide 11:AS a. mr.: low
tides 6:12 a. m. and 6;S4 p. m.
Tomorrow-HiEh tides 1926 a. m.
and 12:I p. M; low tides 1908 a. m.
and 1921 p. m
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 44S a. m.
and sets 1897 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4;4S a. m.
and sets 1888 p m.
and sets 1902 A. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 11:H
p. m. and sets 1905 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
alcoholism Deaths
ShOW SLight Drop

Alcoholism deaths per 100000
population decreased slightly De-
tween 1929 and 1880. according
to Census Bureau reports.
In 1880 the death rate from
alcoholism was 3.5 per 100000,
including all States but Texas.
The rate IN 1929 was 81 and
even more for the two preceding
years. The highest rate since
1910 was So in 1918.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Charles R. Moran,
"a, of Washington, and Thelma E.
Lane, 18, of Bethesda, Md, and
James r. Ward, %, and Mary
Elizabeth johnson, 10, both of
GaitherSburc. Md,
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
ROOSEVELT IN ,
PROCLA|MS
K|NGF|SH

Go see the KingtiSh and find
out hotD he got the name" Mar
rGret Lane, London Daily En-
press feature ,Driter and at present
a guest tUriter for International
NeDS Ser5ice, tD1S told. And here
Miss Lane tells hotD Senator Hney
P. Long of Louisiana impressed
her.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

Home seekers who want to establish
Il In q home of their own will
find a timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

Satisfy yOuF home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOdsy's Classified
Section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

Gaze-a- a-thoning the walka-hon Drone of music the dance and shu the three hundrcdh hour More fans in the reserved tonight. Rngside think they call en- But danecside applicable. Dancers heavy eyeid Some puffed like nphies.
 Sleep, the balm of Gead And only fifteen minutes of every hour the of Morpheus. As if they needed eoaxing Up and down down and and back
 Music bares They play hoteha stuff keep the spirits of contestants irrigated. musician with boops if he'd like blow the lid off One gal the shoulder of her Tired baby What environment for song writers the boys who pedde their rags in tin pan alley.
 Beahers fairly well filled in north and south sections Clyde Earl has the mike Popular with the Now Johnny OConnor takes the iron lung And handles the loud speaking system with alaerity How these polish off full dress suit You'd think they stepped Park ski The put show of their while coins tnke the floor All this after Mons OCon- sings song about Kitty. parody Meet the Missus" Johnnysa regular Billy Sunday in bringing forth the shkals But he does it in a way that offense. That's the idea Now the table The boys and gals parake of pudding milk and Then they the long white grind. Chamaine Sro willing. Sweet little girl and of the popular numbers up there Coapses and carried training quarters As gat display of pl6ek you'd witness ife's old gridiron
 They work th twenty minutes and she the walka thon. What hand they toss Charmaine. hope she
 makes the grade Let tell you folks these boys and gals deserve support It's eneh grinding away hour hour day on day. Give them hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

A successful card party was con- ducted last evening by the ladies of St Patrick's parish at Lyceum hall. Those attending were: MT and Mrs William Keller, MT and Mrs Patrick Garvey, Mir and Mrs Harry Rice, MT and Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurice, Mrs Thomas Grady, Michael O'Brien, Miss Annie Beg nal. Mrs John Temple, Albertine and Marcella Grassler, Mary Bro derrick, Alice Ryan, Mrs Patrick Barnes, Mrs William Brennan, Mrs Randolph Hahn, Mrs Henry Begnai, Mrs George Ottinger, Mrs Mae Donovan, Mrs Edward Lough- man, Mrs James Donnelly, Helen Dunphy, Alice McGrath, Mrs Maurice McGrath. Amy Dunn, Mrs John Frederick, Margaret Broder- ick, Mrs M. Shepard, Catherine Shepard, Mrs Maurice O'Connell,, Mrs Terrence Donnelly, Mrs Fran els Courtney, Mrs Joseph Kelly, Mrs Daniel McGrath, Mrs Mary Dolan, Mrs George Grimes, Mrs Thomas Grady, Mrs Thomas Healy, Mrs Thomas Mitchell, Mrs John Kelly, Mrs Nellie Lnwlor, Mrs James F. Lawlor, Mrs Peter Tyrell, Mrs PutflCk BerB1n, Mrb June T' Murphy, Nellie Cummerford, Mrs Marcciia Greene, Jane Greene, Mrs James Brophy, Mrs Marcclla Campagna, Mrs Thomas Hurley, Mrs Thomas German, Mrs Patrick Cronan, Mrs Maurice Fitzmaurice, Mrs Peter FitzHenry, Mrs James Phelan, Mrs Harold Simpson, Mrs Frank Kennedy, May Klcm. Mrs
 Raymond Rosa Mrs Edward Crompt, Mrs Catherine Thompson, Mrs Frank Hardy, Helen Hanley and Mrs Patrick Rice.
 Mrs Roger $. sperry of this city Is in Los Angeles, Cal, attending the 18th annual conference of the As- sociation of Junior Leagues of America. She is national president of the organization. She arrived at the conference yesterday leading 25O delegates who arrived on three special trains. The gathering will como to (a close Friday. A dinner last night formally opened the ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
By WILLIAM IL. MCKINNEY Secretary American Rrldga Lcaguc

 Secretary American Bridge League
 When playing a hand, don't be too quick to give up. Good, aecu- rate card reading may enable you to make Q neat end play that will give you your contract as the play of this hand shows. 5f
 The Bidding
 South. the dealer, opened the contracting with one no trump, West passed and North jumped to three no trump, which ended the bidding. stfl af3 0af0
 Tho Play ' Ea,e
 The natural opening for West Is his fourth best spade--the six spot. The deuce Is played from dummy, East plays the queen and declarer wins the trick with tho ace. He proceeds at once to es- tablish his diamonds. by leading the seven, which is won by West with theace.' The jack of spades is returned by West and won by the declarer With the king,
 Declarer runs his diamonds, first leading the nine and winning in dummy. with the jack. Vests natural discard Is the deuce of Gtuuns LHU VueGu VT utufUVnub ib returned from dummy, deciarer playing tho ton and West discajrd ing the four of clubs. The third diamond trick is won by declarer with the king and West signals in hcarts by playing the eight. 99'
 This eight of hearts is the tip- off to the declarer. As West is signalling in hearts, he surely has three hearts to the queen. jack left. If West originally held flvespades, the declarer now sees an oi\,ortunity to mako his con- tract, kso his next play Is tho seven of clubs, which Is won by dummy with the ace and which strips the West hand of clubs. The nine of spades Is then returned from dum- my. declarer discarding ., club and West wins the trick with tho ten. West cashes his seven and Ave of spades. upon which the dummy discards the three and jack of clubs, declarer discafding the nine and ten of clubs. Now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Good evening.
'-.---'-.-----[o1------
HERE'S MY EFFORT. ED-OKAY
 WITH ME, MARION

Your telescope has never found Me as it scans the city. So scan these simple lines of mine And then. oh, Ed. have pity.
 Marion w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

Mrs Walter Johnson of Wood street entertained at q card party at hor homo yesterday afternoon. High scores. were made by Mrs Ed. ward Clever, Mrs James Lowe, Mrs Ida Birdsall and Mrs William Morse. The, guests Included: Mrs
 Robert Mcclure. Mrs Edward Glover, Mrs Irving Burke, Mrs Leo Romaine, Mrs James Lowe, Mrs Charles Ross. Mrs Ida Bird. sail Mrs Albert Haddapp, Mrs William Morse. Mrs !. Kanny, Mrs Edson Allen, Mrs Thomas Maton, Mrs Muriel Mgton, Mrs Frank schwarfz, Mrs Haroid l.. Togg and Mrs Walter Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
SOCIAL

Tho Waterbury Teachers Art Club rendered a dinner to Miss Daisy Zug at the Mallory Farm in Woodbury on Monday. The tables we're decorated with bouquets of mixed flowers. Bridge was en- joyed and high scores were made by Misses Daisy Zug. Mary Clark. Marion Bagley. Gertrude A. Doran and Anna Orlando. Diplomas were presented to the members of the class by Miss Zug. The guest of honor was presented with gift of silverware. Those present were: Misses Daisy Zug. Isabel Kelly. Gertrude A. Doran, Mary l.. Nj. McGowan. Lulu l.. Murphy, Jose phine Menotti, Esther NJ. Fox. Lita M. Guerrero. Dorothy B. George. Katherine Doherty. Ann Orlando, Ann B. Pukas, Mary Hogan, Elise Carroll, Mary C. Nelson, Katherine Carroll, Mary F.. Ciarkin, May Finnan. Marion c. Bagley and Mrs Mary B. Hennessy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Spring Concert To Be Presented By
 Professional Club

The following program will be presented at the Spring Concert of the Waterbury Business and Profes sional Women's Club on Thursday evening at the Business and Profes- sional Club hall. Orchestra @t@! ,er,
 (a) Caressing Butterfly .....
 ........ R. ,Bautheiemy (b) Auf Weidersenh, My Dear
 ............ By Request Soprano Solo
 (a) My Mother Bid Me Bind
 My Hair |. ..,. .... Haydn (b) A May Morning l.. Denza Miss Bernice Harper, Accompanied by Miss Helen Webb Quartet ,.fv.
 Ia) On The Sea Dudley Buck (b) Annie Laurie :. Thompson
 Imperial Quartet Plano solo--- (a) Brazilian Tango .......
 ........... Henri Levy (b) Paplflons s.......... oisen Co Orientale ......... Amani Miss Fannie Mccormack Contralto Solo (a) Angels serenade .. Braga
 (With Cello Obligato) r
 Miss Thaiia Carver
 Mrs Esther Hosdowich, celiist Miss Fannie Mccormack, pianist
 Members Orchestra Violin--Miss Lois Beach Viola--Mrs Mabel J3achmann Ceilo--Mrs' Esther Hosdowich Piano--Miss Thalia Carver
 ss Orchestpa-- 0
 (a) The Lotus Flower ......
 .... Robert Schumann (b) Melodie .... Rudolf Friml Quartet a. :. (a) Indian Dawn ...... Mark (b) Rigoletto ........,. Vordi Imperial Quartet Soprano Solo ca When the Roses Bloom. E,f ...... Louise Reichardt (b) The Swallows .........
 .... Frederic II. Cowen
 Miss Bernice Harper Accompanied by Miss Helen Webb Contralto Solo A Perfect Day .5... ...... .,.f ,.... Carrie Jacobs Bond (With orchest..t)
 Miss Thsiia Carver Miss Fannie Mccormack, pianist Orchestra ht The old Refrain ............ Transcribed by Fritz kreisler a Members Imperial Quartet 1st Tenor---Wm. A. Houston 2nd Tenor~--Wm. M. Blair Baritonc--Elmer F. Wilson Bass-.-C Charles w. Platt
 Pianist B. Morrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Gossip. .. Charley Proper is working in

Gossip. Charley Proper is working in Pine Plains N. Y. . Mrs Tenant Elwin and Mrs Maynard Rogers read papers meeting the Parent Education group the Chase school this afternoon. Eddie McDonad popular East Ende will drive the racing 2" the Cherry Park, Avon next Sunday. Doc Kramer is passing his autographed photo with every washing and monizns job
 the Justus station Some of the gals seeing docs right back to roofs of their dress ing Sam Kraers ordered another 5000 photos from the pho tosrape One of the latest dances Waterbury known billy goat suppose that's where you horn another couple Jim Burncs doing business up the Sleepy Hollow country Phil Douva of Prospect has left St May after spell of illness poey Officer Jim Brennan for his gal anry Saturday coming the of old caught in the maze of traffic South Main and Grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

A miscellaneous shower was held at the Scovill Girls club rooms Friday evening in honor of Miss Evelyn smiley whose mar riage takes place next month. Those present were Misses Mac Allen, Mae Mal0ney, Dorothy Be- noit, Viola slover, Margaret Mitch- ell, Alice Brandt, Louise Brando- vein, Joan Pollack, Katherine Bar. ry. Bertha Moran, Hannah Eek, Edith O'Connor, Rose Brady, Cath- erine Brady, Tillie smith. Irene Casey, Alice Harmon, Ruth Parker. Wilma NewbergS Eveyln Smiley and Mrs David Hadley. Mrs Alec Ram age, Mrs William, Ncwberg, Mrs Alvina smiley, Mrs Lillian aMur- phy, Murs William Martinson. Mrs John Tringa, Mrs Loretta Donahue, Mrus Frederick Peck and Mrs Jos eph Smith. 4.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

Facts about Waterbury you perhaps knew until now. The city has had thirty mayors Receipts from have increased 250 per twenty years Noreen B. Burke copy the probate In 1854 Waterbury had
 population of 5l37 The last gave 99o02 In six years from 1854 1860 population doubled The highest bonded officials the collector and the of the surplus sinking fund Seven racial represented board of aldermen Six members comprise the planning The which total storage capacity of 2.o50 0000 900 gallons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

Dang Fred Hickey Dan Carson and Pat Moyan taking lessons headquarters It deserted in the Brooklyn section and found for home After being brought headquarters Fred Dan and Pat work the craft They expect launch Harrub falls the Nugauk June 5th and plan nonstop trip the Sound Towns along the pairing gala celebrations while paddle through Movie and tskc rights been sold June 9th will be real birthday the police department Twelve paromcn will observe it. George MeEgo John Pamat Ed Cass Pat Foley Joe Phelan, Dan Ne w. J. Carroll John Carmody, Bill Fcelcy Carl Hcpc Tim Hurley and Dcma Dunn And the Tower eonsauae the boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Brass ringing the merry-so o-round
Art Mapes has been

Brass ringing the merry -so-r round Art Mapes has been Masssehusettsing official business If you happen plan
 ride Pennsylvania railroad this don't antiei pate heat refgerans system has been installed Ice will flowing through the and special air system will make your ride cool of the backyard eueumbe Something new so publicity director tells the Tower interesting article Actors stranded in the and desiring tranpora
 ton New York. figuring in racket Railroads de- agree go along The making the trip is given ek for the of the coffin and the other
 for the live passenger Quite few have in this way. thanks the departed Jim Kiernan has Topped off twenty years donnins the traffic resaa He's got snap than basket of rubber bands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

Editor Tell Tower Topics: If you laes blooming do them off the buh Just below the spray of blossoms you will notice buds larger than the othn As acs have faded away the foyer back far these buds Then your lilac bushes will look and you will hive bigger and better ilaes the following yaDon s. When your peones begin bud give them bath of chemical fertilizer This will greatly increase the size of the blossoms and you may win prize of eommcndaon from other flower lovers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

small heart, and regardless of how West plays the hearts, tho declarcr is bound to make the rest of the tricks. F't'}r
 A very clever end play com bined with accurate card reading allowed tho declarcr to mako his contract of three no trump.
 Copyright, Bl93l, 5NEA Service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
EXDBI2IDGEE.'1

West Is locked in---he has nothing but hearts left--the queen, jack
 and deuce. The declarer holds the
 ace and two small hearts. while the dummy has the king, ten and one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Enclosed find tickets for th benefit given by the Boys Club Cadets baseball the Boys Club gym Friday May 27h The main for this dance hep money their the city baseball equipment well known orchestra will furnish music Hopc you will attend Very truly Social committee J. B.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Here Are
Real Values IN
Pure
Irish
Danask
7 able
cloths

With a full knowl-
edge Of b u S i n ess
conditions both at
home and abroad,
early in the year we
went into the Euro
pean linen markets
and made very ad.
vantageous pur-
chases, which we are
now able to offer you
at most remarkable
prices.
We do not resort to
price quotations -
b Ut b uy o n ! y
merchandise Of quail
ity. E cry piece
offered is ne w
shown for the first
time tomorrow. Buy
ing now - in the
" acation period,
offers a splendid op-
portunity to hem
these cloths by hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
Lehtinen and Hill
ToContinue Feud
on Chicago I rack
Will Settle Question of Disputed
Finish in Olympic 5000
Meters Event

Chicago, Aug. l3.-(P-Lauri Lehti-
men and Ralph Hill meet again to-
night.
The two winged mercuries of the
cinder paths, whose close battle in
the 5000 meters race prompted one
of the loudest gallery storms of the
recent Olympic games, were matched
over the same distance again tonight
under the arc lights of Soldier Field
in the feature event Of post Olym-
pic exhibition involving track and
field stars from Is nations.
Lehtinen won the 5000 meter
Olympic title for Finland but forced
the officials into long huddle be-
fore they decided he didn't purposely
cross in front of Hill, University o.
Oregon star, twice in the final squirt.
Both were credited with the same
time of 1880 for the event, however.
and both extended their training &C
tivities for a final test tonight.
Babe Didrikson. the Texas lorna
do" and Stella Walsh. competing
for Poland, were entered in the wom-
ems events Officials Of the. meet,
sponsored by the Chicago Daily News,
hoped to match Miss Didrikson and
Miss Walsh in the 100meter race but
the Texas girl decided to confine her
activities to the field events. She won
the javeiin throw and the 80-meter
hurdles championship at the Olympic
games while Miss Walsh was crowned
Olympic champion in the 100 meters
event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
Tribut1e's Grain, livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, Aug Is
GRAIN PRICES RISE
TOWARD CLOSE OF
THURSDAY SESSION
New Reports on Proposed Com.
modities, Finance corpor.
alton Are Factors

Chicago, Aug. 18.-(P-Active buy
ing on the part of houses with east
ern connections lifted wheat prices
briskly Thursday toward the last.
Reports that plans for organization
Of the new Commodities Finance Cor
poration had been perfected were
bullish factor. Eastern buying caught
the wheat pit in an oversold condi-
ton.
Wheat closed firm. lA-l5s above
Wednesdays finish, Sep. old 521s-A.
Dec. 55&-7s, Corn h-is up. Sep. 81
a-B, Dec. 331s-A, oats at 1s-as adj
vance, and provisions to IL cents
down.
Increased buying which developed
on declines in wheat were associated
with suggestions of a possible frost
scare in Canada and with the fact
that wheat prices had undergone a
break of more than six cents from
last weeks high. Talk was current
that it was difficult to know who
would absorb expected large Canadian
receipts the ensuing two weeks More
apprehension was expressed about the
seeding of full winter wheat acreage
and the outcome than preceded the
planting of the last CROP Drought
complaints also were received from
Ohio and western Pennsylvania where
conditions year ago were excellent
Corn and oats fluctuated with wheat
Provisions lacked support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
STRENGTH IN GRAIN
LEADS TOADVANCE
ON STOCK MARKET
Number Of Issues Finish With
Gains After Sagging in
Earlier Trading

New York, Aug. 18.-(F)-A late up
turn in wheat stimulated a last-hour
buying movement in the stock mar
ket Thursday, after the list had fluc-
tuated uncertainty during the earlier
hours of trading. A number Of is
sues finished with net gains of about
/ to 3 points. The turnover, how
ever, was under 100000 shares, max
ing it one Of the quietest sessions Of
the month.
The list had slumped about to
points in the middle of the day,
after 8 momentary upturn in the
mcfning. Stock was not offered for
Sale in volume of recessions, however.
and with Wall Street now commod-
conscious, the late strengthening
of wheat was sufficient to give the
list q modest boost. Some substan-
tial blocks were bought in the last
few minutes, and the final tone was
firm.
WESTINGHOUSE, American Can and
American Telephone registered losses
of about 2 points. and Case got down
3. before meeting support. Issues off
point or so from the previous close
included U. s. Steel. Standard of N.
j., New York Central, Loews, and Du-
pont. In the main, the rails held up
fairly well. The morning advance
carried such issues as outhern Pacific,
Union Pacific, Santa Fe. Consolidated
Gas, Public Service of N. j.. Columbia
Gas, Electric Power & Light, General
Electric and Johns Manyille, temper
arily one to two points higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
Won PAPEN ASSERTS
HE WOULD USE ARMY
Says He Will Not Permit Hitler
ties to Seize Power in
Germany BY Force

Berlin, Aug. 18.-(P)-A warning
the German army would be used
promptly to block any attempt by
Adolf Hitler to use his national social
list storm troops to seize the govern-
ment was before Hitler Thursday
from Chancellor Franz Won Papen.
The chancellor added he expected
his government to remain in power
"a long time
The warning was given In an inter-
view wednesday night in which Won
Papen reiterated Germany's demand
for equality in ornaments with other
nations, declaring the fatherland no
longer could submit to being treated
as a second-class power.
With reference to Hitler and the
storm troops, however, he said he
had received assurances from the
Nazi leader the troopers would not
be used for any attempt at a coup
detat.
Appearing thoroughly confident of
the future for his cabinet, he said
there would be no attempt to avoid
the vote of the reichstag, in which
Hitler's Nazis have the greatest block
Of seats. He believed, he said, an
appeal to the common sense of the
parties would be successful, because
there is no government to replace the
present one.
The chancellor was nn-committal
on whether Germany would leave the
League of Nations if her claim for
vraW re-, t,N
recognized.
Germany has no desire nor in
tention to arm" he said, but she
does want other nations to keep their
promises to disarm.''