davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
Drama Will
Be Presented
at English's

The Dramatic Club will present
The Trial of Mary Dugan" as its
spring production at English's thea
ter April 16. A supper dance in
the ballroom of the Columbia Club
will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Painter are
chairmen for the evening, assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs Philip T. White,
Miss Mary and Tom Sinclair.
The play is being directed by Mrs.
Ricca Scott Titus, Laurens L. Hen
derson has the part of the prose
cutting attorney. and Mrs. Schuyler
Cole has been cast as Mary Dugan,
with Tom Sinclair as her brother.
Others in the cast are:
Mrs. Henley Holiday. Marie Ducrot: Mrs
lies Ogle. Dagmar Lorne: Mrs. Louis Heus-
mann. Nav Harris; Mrs. Henderson. Fern
Arthur: Mrs. Gall Savles. Mrs. Edgar Rice
Ward Hackleman. Judge Nash: Daniel Law
man. Inspector Hunt; Henry Jameson. Cap
tain Price: Louis HeuSmann. DR.. Welcome.
Wilson Mothershead. James Madison Dr
Hamilton Row assistant prosecuting at
torney. anad Blair TAYLOR. Henry Plaisted.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
Mrs. Roberts
New Head of
Music Group

Officers were elected by zeta
chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota, national
professional music sorority, at
luncheon meeting Monday at the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
music. Mrs. Lenore Roberts was
chosen president, to succeed Mrs.
Ann HUNTER. Other officers are:
Mrs. Lissa Cox, vice president;
Mrs. Opal Larsh, secretary; Miss
Eugenia Magidson, treasurer; Miss
Mildred howard, chaplain; and Mrs.
Marian Barr, sergeant-at-a
The chapter will have table re-
served for members at the banquet
of the National Federation of Music
clubs convention to be held here the
last of the month.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
DELTA CHS WILL
FETE RUSHEES

Delta Chi sorority will entertain
with a "bowlette" party tonight at
the home of Miss Gretchen Drake,
1886 Bllefontaine street. This will
be the second of a series of three
rush parties being given by the So
rority. Guests will be: Misses Mar
Iorie Allen, Ruth Crawford, Lucy
Daily, Margaret Mcdowell, Martha
Ann Robertson, Nina Ruth Sher-
man, Nadine Stice and Thelma IN
derwood.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
Mrs. BillQh0nl M0rrieS

Mrs. Katherine Kidder, 311 East
Fffty-frst street, announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mrs.
Katherine Kidder Bingham, to
George Cameron Lehmuth, Hart
ford, Conn. The wedding took
place Monday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bur-
rows, Winnetka, III. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lehmuth will reside in Hartford
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
MISS SMITH HEADS
PL SIGMA TAUS

officers were elected by the p
Sigma Tau sorority at meeting
Monday night at the home of Miss
Mary Frances Smith, 1888 Brook
side avenue. Those chosen are:
Misses Grace Danner, president; Mary
Quigley, vice-president; Margaret Bridge
secretary; Smith. assistant secretary; Mar
garet Arnold treasurer; Lena .Ostens-
meyer, assistant treasurer; Phyllis
Thorpe, pledge mistress; Mary Helen Tay-
lor. sergeant-at-arms. and Mary Branham,
society editor and historian.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
VIONNET PRODUCES
NEW EVENING CAPE

Vionpet has designed a new eve
ming cape which gives a fresh
touch to your evening dress. 1t
forms a bertha in front but has
two long ends in the back which
cross and come around the waist
to tie in a big bow in front
1t may be of the same fabric as
the dress. 1t may be of a different
fabric but match in color, Or it
may be of both contrasting fabric
and color.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
SIMPLE SPORTS TYPE FRoCK

Myriads of lovely cottons, linen,
crinkle or fiat crepe silk would make
up charmingly in this model.
It's exceptionally lovely to COM
plete your spring ensemble, whether
you choose a plain or a printed
crepe silk.
Carried out in cotton pique, di-
agonal woolen type cottons or in
linen, it will tub and tub and always
come up smiling. It's simple styling
makes it easily laundered.
The panel skirt that extends into
a bib-like effect in the bodic gives
youthful slimneSs to the figure.
Style No. 800 is designed in sizes
IA, 16, Is, 90 years, SO, 38 and 40
inches bust. Size Is requires rs
yards 39-inch material.
Order our new Fashion magazine
to show you the way in design,
colors, etc.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
Buttons VIII Be Supreme in Nezgest Fashions for Sbing

young
for through countryside.
yourself lengths go-an from
the peekaboo
with the spring sunshine
Beautifully circular skirt gives graceful
the with interesting
pattern successful in
midnight blue with
Above the walne blouse with high necklne
large sleeves that betray Russian influence.
Add dash Of buep tilted saand serve to admirng pubc
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
NEW ERA LITERARY
CLUB HAS ELECTION

Mrs. w. L. Tillson is the new
president of the New Era Literary
Club following an election held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. L..
Jacobs, 1926 Applegate street. A
luncheon preceded the business
meeting. Other officers elected
were:
Mrs. c. r. Miles. first vice-president:
Mrs. Maggie Kinze. second vice-presdent;
Miss Blanche McFadden, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. J. r. Horne, assistant secretary
Mrs. Thomas F. Martin. corresponding sec
retaryi Mrs, E. j. Durbn, treasurer; Mrs
F. E. Padgett. delegate to the Seventh dis
trict Federation of Clubs; Mrs Everett A.
Hunt alternate; Mrs. MAY Miller delegate
to the indianapolis Council of Women. and
Mrs. Payne Clark, alternate
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
MATINEE MUSICALE
TO INSTALL HEADS

Mrs. Harvey B. Martin is receiv-
ing reservations for the annual
luncheon and business meeting Of
the indianapolis Matinee Musicale
Friday at the Propylaeum, when of
ficers for 1928 will be installed.
Mrs. Robert I. Brakeman, retiring
president, will preside.
Mrs. Martin has been in charge
OF arrangements, and has an
nounced that the program will be
given by the Mu Phi Epsilon Pa
troneSs ensemble. Members of all
sections and guests are invited to
attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
FITTED CAPES ARE
NOVEL FASHION

Elbow-length fitted capes-either
matching the dress or matching the
skirt, and worn with contrasting
blouse-are a novel, new fashion.
They're in the same fashion class
as jacket dresses or jacket and skirt
costumes, but the cape gives the
outfit a newer look.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
Dance to Be Held

Sintonia, national honorary mu-
sical fraternity, will entertain men,
bers and friends with the annual
dance and card party Tuesday in
Jordan Conservatory of Music.
Alpha Sigma chapter of the society
entertained Saturday night with a
banquet in honor of Leon L. Iltes
Of the University of Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
HOSTESSES CHOSEN
FOR I. A. G. BRIDGE

Hostesses for the April luncheon
bridge party of the indianapolis
Athletic Club to be held next
Wednesday, April 13, in the green
room at the club, have been an
ncunced as follows. Mesdames John
Mcleod, S. H. Greenburg, Floyd
Fisher, w. w. Scott and Scott
Deming.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

THIS the question Of who's got the buttons
easily The almost modish
Fashion literally has buttonhoed all her chic children the smart
content button
military
times formal too!
think buttons going
Of the just wood
buttons of the novel
Schwinn sketched today.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
VENETIAN BLINDS
SMART, PRACTICAL

For the summer sun room the
Venetian blind is proving to be not
only practical affair, but a decora-
tive one. They are especially smart
when the strip of fabric at the side
is painted to match the color Of
the wall. For instance, white blinds
with a green stripe against a green
wall.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
China Beads Mem

If you're looking for q different
way to put that Colonial touch in
to your costume here it is. A new
necklace is made of white china
beads strung on red or blue ric-
rae braid. The zigzag edge of the
braid holds the beads apart letting
the color show between.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
GiUes Luncheon BridQe

Mrs. Sol Anovitz entertained the
following guests at luncheon and
bridge today at her home. 1884 Ash
land avenue: Mesdames H. I Berg
er, Sam Alpert, Max Alshem, Ben
Prince, Abe Schwartz, Abe Fishman,
Philip Bernstein, Jack Fogle, Jack
Berkovitz, David Shane, Esther Lus-
sig and Fannie Schneider.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
Members to Meet

Mrs. Arlie Myers, 1909 Olive street,
will entertain members Of the Olive
Branch Past Noble Grands' Associa-
ton Wednesday afternoon at her
home. She will be assisted by Mes
DANES Mary Milhouse, George Love
less, Earl Hahn and Rose Gordon.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
AVALON ANNOUNCES
LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Avalon Country club will hold its
April luncheon bridge at the club
house Thursday. A bonus of $50
points will be given those having
tallies at l o'clock.
Mrs. F. G. Hughes will be hostess.
assisted by Mrs. j. H. King and
Mrs. G. d. Timmons. Reservations
should be made by Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
War Mothers to Meet

Mrs. c. H. Regula will entertain
the Marion county chapter, Ameri-
can War Mothers, at a silver tea
Wednesday afternoon at her home,
2062 Ashland avenue. The program
will include harp selections by Rob-
erta May Bland; readings by Carol
Jean Cox, and dance numbers by
Elizabeth Jean Rybolt.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05

Calender Circle of First United
Lutheran church will hold it's Apri
meeting at 2:3O Thursday at the
church parlors. Mrs. George Gram
er will read a paper, American
Women" and Milton Dills, th'
Christ church boy soprano" VII
sing.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
Dark Wells Smart

Another new and striking way to
wear wells is seen in the light col
ored straw hat with dark colored,
very fine mesh veil. Sometimes the
veil is tied around the hat as a
band with a small bow at the side.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
EyeletS Embroidered

Here's a cool-looking fashion for
you eyelet embroidered shoes.
The shoes may be of fabric or of
kid with the eyelets embroidered in
them Just as they are on the fash
ionable eYelet batiste.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
PledQe Rites Set

Formal pledge services will be
held Wednesday night by Alpha
chapter Omega Phi Tau sorority, in
the Oak room at Selig'S for Mrs. w
P. Durbin, Mrs. Hylton Menden-
hall, Misses Norma Campbell, Cath
crime Cooney, Winifred Mckinley
Jeanette Mead and Mildred Wilson
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
Cl1ib tO Re Fetcd

Members of the Ellen Madwig
Club will be entertained at luncheon
at 1890 Thursday at the Dinner
Bell tearoom at Thirty second street
and Central avenue. Mrs. Bertha
Wyeth will be the hostess.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
GiUeS Luncheon BridQe

Mrs. Sol Anowitz, 1884 Ashland
avenue, entertained today with a
luncheon bridge party at her home,
Spring flowers were used about the
house and centered the luncheon
tables. Appointments were in
shades of green. Twelve guests
we're entertained.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
Club to Be Feted

Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger and Mrs.
Thor G. Wesenburg will be at home
to members Of the Women's Faculty
Club of Butler university from to
5 on Wednesday afternoon, at the
home Of Mrs. Wesenburg, 429 Buck
ingham drive.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
Meeting Is Slated

Beta chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma
sorority, will meet Wednesday night
at the home of Misses Louise and
Lillian Schneider, 10l North Elder
street.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
Cheer Sick Children

Picture books that show children
how to make shadows on the walls
with their hands are excellent gifts
for bed-ridden tots. Blunt scis-
sors and big advertising pictures also
can keep them happy until they get
well enough to get up.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
LiQuid Shompoo

Save all little pieces of good
CASTLE soap or other bland soap.
Shave up these pieces, melt them
in little hot water and put in a
few drops of your favorite perfum-
cry and bottle the mixture. 1t
makes an excellent liquid shampoo.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
GMimpcS Rorired

Lots of youthful dresses are be-
ing made to be worn with real old
fashioned guimpes. Several guimpes
can be chosen to go with one dress
some white and some in color
making different costumes.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
Luncheon Is Planned

A. w. T. Pocahontas Embroidery
Club will have a covered dish
luncheon Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Caddie Farnsworth, 1880 East
Washington street.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
Alpha BetGS to Meet

Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet
at $3.50 tonight at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
SOrOritn to Gather

Psi chapter, Chi Sigma sorority.
will have business meeting at
BIS Wednesday night at the home
of Miss Cornelia Packer, 243S Cen
tral avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
Mrs. Catch Hostess

Over the Teacups Club will en-
tertain with a guest meeting at 2:30
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. d. Catch, 1888 North Della
ware street,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
Daily Recipe
POPOVERS

I scant cup milk
1-9 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon melted butter
Heat oven to 45O degrees
Fahrenheit.
Mix and sift flour and salt.
Beat eggs slightly. in a bowl
with a dover beater. Add
melted butter and continue to
beat until the mixture is
smooth and full of bubbles.
Heat muffin pans until hiss
ing hot and grease them thor
oughly.
Fill each pan half full OF
popover batter and place at
once in preheated oven. Bake
for twenty minutes at this
temperature, then lower the
temperature to SEQ degrees F.
and continue baking Tor 20
minutes.
Turn off heat and let stand
n oven for five minutes. Serve
at once.
The popovers should be
nicely Drowned, more than
double in height, very light
and hollow inside.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
SiQnld Betds to Meet

Sigma Beta sorority will hold a
special meeting at Wednesday
night az the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
Thesi Club to Meet

Thesi Club will meet at to-
night at the home OF Miss Betty
Todd. sao East Forty-fourth street.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05

Next: Are you under five feet
FIVE? Fashions for you will be dis
cussed.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05

Before her marriage Saturday in
st. Patrick's rectory. Mrs. John
Clissald Morris was Miss Evelyn
S. Rohrman, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. c. Rohrman, 1850 Harlan
street. Morris formerly was stu
dent at Case university in Cleve-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris will
remain in Indianapolis tempo
rarily.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-05
MANNERS
%NORALS
BYyANt JORDAN

livery letter that Jane Jordan
II receives will be read carefully
and studied. Every problem is i'm
portant, and a solution will be sug-
gested in this column.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
DECLARES MARCHERS
NOT COMING TO BEG
Communist Candidate Holds Group
Will Demand Food for 49,
CO0,000 Poor.

The hunger marchers are coming
here mot to beseech or plead, but to
demand food for 100000 hungry
men, women and children" Israel
Amter, Communist candidate for Gov
ernor of New York in the recent cleo
ton. declared last night in an address
to the Washington Open Forum.
Similar views we're expressed By
Howard Y. williams, secretary Of the
League for Independent Political Ac-
tion, who told the audience the worst
thing Federal and District authorities
could do would be to resort to the use
of force" against the marchers.
These marchers," said Williams, who
is here to attend the Joint Conference
on Unemployment, ARE coming to
plead for bread and the right to live
If the Government denies them that
right, then there are darker days ahead
than any this country has ever known"
Anter substituted for Herbert Ben
jamin, hunger march leader, who was
called to Baltimore.
The speakers were introduced to the
audience Of less than score by Linn
A. E. Gale, president of the forum.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
KIWANIS CLUB SERVICE
TO CHILDREN OUTLINED
Plans fer Promoting Work in Cap
ital District Outlined by
Groups Officers.

Plans for the promotion Of KiWanis
Club service to underprivileged children
in the Capital Kiwan!s district were
outlined at a meeting Of the clubs dis
trict officers here yesterday.
The clubs Capital district embraces
AZ clubs in the District Of Columbia,
Maryland, Virginia and Delaware and
efforts viii be made to bring about
more friendly relations between citizens.
A series Of divisional meetings under
various lieutenant govcrnors-elect were
scheduled for this purpose at yesterdays S
conference as follows: Frederick, Md,
December IS, under Park w. t. 10y;
DanVille, Va, December IS, James T.
Catlin, jr.; Radford, Va, December IA,
Broaddus E. Chewing; Norfolk. Va.
December IS. DR.. L. J. Roper: Staun-
ton, Va, December IL, E. I. Carruthers,
and Elkton, Md, December is, c. Wal
ter Cole.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
TRADE BODIES FIX J
INAUGURAL PLANS
Will Confer With Democratic
Leaders to Shape Co-or-
dinated Program.

washington's trade bodies will meet
this week with Democratic leaders Of
the District to map out co-ordinated
program based on the formal inaugural
plans developed by Admiral Grayson
while at Warm Springs, Ga, in confer
ence with President-elect Roosevelt.
Thomas p. Littlepage, president Of
the Washington Chamber of Commerce,
in radio broadcast speech last night
appealed for the making of next March's
inauguration a pageant of patriotism.
Reviewing the place the ceremonial has
in announcing the Inauguration of
Chief Executive to the people of the
Nation, and citing the current unrest
as evidences in hunger marches" and
similar demonstrations, Mr.. Littlepage
declared:
Faced with this situation should we
not avail ourselves Of every opportunity
to focus the limelight of public interest
upon American traditions and American
institutions? Should we not dramatic
American objectives by making the in
augural Of Franklin D. Roosevelt and
John N. Garner an outstanding pa
triotic observance which will attract the
attention of the American people and
furnish them an opportunity to re-
dedicate themselves to the aims and
purposes for which our country was
fcundcd?"
Urges Spirit of Team Work.
Continuing, the Chamber of Com
merce head said that the time now Is
come for the banishment of political
differences land the development Of O
countrywide spirit of team work and
cooperation which will restore in our
councils and in our actions that pur.
poseful leadership which is the basic
principle of American character"
Curtis A. Hodges, executive director
OF the Greater National Capital Com
mittee, yesterday announced that his
committee Is making an effort to have
the inaugural publicized in all business
correspondence going out of the Capital.
We are he said. urging all buSi-
ness men of the District to have in
serted on their letterheads some men,
tion of the inaugural celebration, which
We expect to make one of the most
colorful in the history of the Nation
Our own letterheads have been revised
and the vast amount of out-of-town
correspondence that our organization
alone carries on is likely to have some
effect. If we could get most of the
business houses in Washington to do
likewise, this sort of publicity would
reach millions of people
Huge Inaugural Ball.
No definite plans have been made,
but 1t has been tentatively decided by
the various interested groups that a
huge inaugural ball. of q semi-official
nature would be an attractive and pop-
uler feature. The new President would
be invited as guest Of honor and the
proceeds would go to the Community
Chest.
However. the organizations interested
are withholding plans until they meet
with Admiral Grayson and with other
Democratic leaders. Admiral Grayson
is expected to lay his plans before the
Democratic leaders at a meeting OF the
Democratic Advisory Committee at the
University Club on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

United States Daily, S149225; United
States Savings Bank, $50; United Ty-
pothetae Of America, Sl02; Universal
Credit Co., S57.95: Universal Pictures
Corporation, SAT; University Club, s25:
Vitagraph- First National, $68.50; Vic
toria Theater, SO.
Waggaman 65 Brawner, $3.50; Wake
field Dairy, $40; Walker Hill Dairy,
$3.50; Wallis Cafe, 5000; Warfield Motor
Co, $50; Wardman Park Hotel, S239 SO:
WarnerFirst National-Vitagraph, inc.
S63795; Warrington Motor Co. $200l5;
Washington Building, So; Washington
Coca Cola Bottling Co, S266.50; WASH
ington Daily News. $494.55; Washing
ington Home for Foundlings. S120;
Washington Hotel, 81 ,069 so; Washing
ton Laundry, s110; Washington Loan &,
Trust Co, S4,402 so; Washington Me-
chanics' Savings Bank, $509.30; WASH
ington Paragraph Co., SCI; Washing
ton Post, $l,415.15; Washington Rail
way & Electric Co., $38,77235; Wash
ington Rapid Transit Co., S605 40;
Washington Savings Bank, $50; Wash
ington Shopping News, s26l.6o; Wash
ington Terminal Co. Sl492.69; Wash
ton Tobacco Co.. s298: Washington Ty-
Wholesale Drug Exchange, s3325; West
End Laundry, S277; Western Electric
Co., $92895; Western Union Telegraph
Co., $72988; Westheimer & Co, $40;
Westinghouse Electric Co., s122; Will
lard Hotel. Sl,02650; wilkins Rogers
Milling Co, S1,034.80; Woodbridge
Langdon Savings Bank, SIPS; Wool
worth Co., $40; Woodward Building.
500: woodward & Lothrop, $50, ,2e7 .68;
s1,370.20; Yale Laundry, S52; York
Theater, s34; Young Mems Shop, sl23;
General Motors Acceptance Corporation,
S2Q2.02
Evening star., 1932-12-04
u. S. WON'T ENTER
empty ARMS PLAN
"Face Saving" Resolution at
FWe-PoWer ParIey to Be
Opposed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland, December g.
As preliminary discussions got under
way today in preparation for the five
power disarmament conference Mon
day, it was authoritatively learned that
the Americans will not sign any mere
"window-dressing or face-saving" reso-
lution dealing with the arms problem.
Tie purpose of the Monday meeting,
In which the United States, Britain,
France, Germany and italy will par
ticipate, is to bring Germany back into
the general world disarmament confer
encc, from which she withdrew last
Sunlme-.
Leaders Discuss Pans.
Tie question of Obtaining real prog
ress at the general conference wes gone
over today by Prime Minister Mac
Don2ld and Foreign Secretary Sir John
Simon of Great Britain and Norman
H. Davis, American representative, Mr..
Davis also had a talk with Premier
Eerriot Of France.
It was learned from reliable sources
that the British and the Americans
were equally anxious to obtain prog
res5 before Christmas, and that the
French ecquiescad.
The exact form in which the desired
concrete result would be embodied has
not bsen settled, but an American
spokesman made it clear that the
United States representatives were hop
ing for something more than mere
resolution"
Early Agreement Desired.
American sources expressed the de-
sire that some agreement be reached
within the forthcoming week. But Mr..
Macdonald is prepared to stay in
Geneva fortnight and M. Herriot will
shuttle back and forth between Paris
and Geneva.
The Franco-German situation, CEN
tering about Germanys withdrawal
from the general conference, admit
tedly remains a difficulty in the way of
the negotiators Representatives of
other powers said it would be distinctly
to the advantage of both Paris and
Berlin to reach an agreement, and on
that ground they expressed optimism.
Baron Konstantin Won Neurath, the
German foreign minister, was unable
to be in Geneva today because Of the
cabinet crisis at home. He was kept
Informed CT developments by the Amer
leans acting through Count Weiskaeker
OF the German delegation.
France Opposes Adjournment.
Premier Herr;os said tonight that
France would have nothing to do with
talk of adjourning the arms confer
enc1 ana insisted upon continuing
negotiations until desired results were
obra.ned. H. said France would de-
n,and that the conference lully eX-
amino the French disarmament pian
The French premier asserted equality.
which Germany demanded when it
withdrew from the conference, was
something TO be attained as a con-
cIusion to the conference and no. as
a preface to further discussions. There
must BE- no question CT Ge-many's re-
arming, ne said.
The premier contended that only
signatories to the Vcr-aiileS treaty were
compe.en5 to change Ge-many's arma-
ment status France, he said. will no.
depart frcm this position during the
dye-power conference.