davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-12
TONY MUST HUSTLE
IN N0N-T|TLE BOUT
Canzoneri Cannot Afford to
Loaf Against Frank
PetroIIe Tonight.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

"A YEW YORK, October 2.-The
nj oldtimers of the sock market
IN have little respect for most of
the modern champions, but
even they unite in pronouncing Tony
Canzoneri a titleholder who really be-
longs on top. Canzoneri, who will box
Frankie Petrolle in the final number
of the closing outdoor show of the
year at Ebbets Field tonight, is one who
always manages to give the customers
something for their money.
Though Canzoneri's title will not be
at stake in this contest, he is expected
to fight just as hard as If 1t were, for
he cannot afford to fool around.
EOR one thing, frankie Petrolle is
i too rugged and too stiff a hitter,
and for another, Tony must de-
fend his crown against Billy Petrolle,
Frankies brother, in Madison Square
Garden on November 4.
1t is expected that Canzoneri will 60
after Frankie with every ounce of
fighting power in his makeup, for he
wants to get it over with as quickly
dS pOSSlDIt. Every TOunQ he Is IN LneTe
with Frankie increases the chances of
suffering a cut or a hand injury or
some other mishap that might interfere
with the championship bout
Make Rosenbloom, eccentric light
heavyweight champion, also will put his
wares on display in a 10-round nom
championship brawl with Jack Redman,
hard-hitting colored fighter from South
Bend. Redman Is a dangerous puncher.
D OsENBLooM never worries about
N how hard the other fellow can
hit, though he is a powder-puff
puncher himself. The gay cavallero
has turned back scores of knockout hit
ters. What do / care how hard they
can hit" Make wants to know, when
they can't hit me?" It's a fact that it
is about as easy to hang a solid punch
on Makes chin as it is to hold on to
a creased pig.
Like ConZoneri. Rosenbloon soon will
lay his title on the line in the Garden
He is scheduled to do battle with Mickey
Walker there next month.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
e Placid Artist Fe1von Cridir0n YaleS Need En Not Psychology
20 YEARS AGO
THE Boston Red Sox conquered
IN THE STAR.

THE Boston Red Sox conquered
L the New York Giants, to /,
and now need only one victory
to win the world series. Bedient
for Boston and Mathewson for New
York put on great pitching duel.
Triples by Hooper and Yerkes and
Speakers life on an error gave Bos-
ton its two runs and Merkle's dou-
BILE, Meyers fly and McCormick's
single gave New York its tally.
Among those mentioned In the
Rod and Stream columns are E. G.
Gummel, Gus Forsberg, Samuel and
Gilbert Bensinger, F. H. Gummel,
L. j. Merchant, w. s. Boswell, A.
Ymaga, Frank Graf, Charles and
Joseph S. Biondi, Lee Parkhill,
Theodore Schondau, M. Holzbeier-
lien, Charles Pitt, w. E. Brown,
T. A. McCady, j. S. Sorrell, Fred
Stratton, H. c. Alto, j. r. johnson,
Val Palmer, George Bean, Benjamin
Thomas, George Blair, T. J. MCGEE,
Thomas Morrill,, A. Hildebrandt,
James Simonds, E. Howard Brooks.
William Spaulding, Walter Hender-
son, J. w. johnson, Alexander Pitt,
John Gotthardt, John Collins, H. r.
Mann, D. j. Bradley, James McWil-
son and Thomas Murray.
The Athletics defeated the Phil
lies, to 2, to win their fourth
straight game and capture the Phil
adelphia title. Carroll Brown for
the American Leaguers and Rixey
and Chalmers for the losers
pitched.
Play in the first Columbia Coun-
try Club open invitation tennis
tourney starts t. ~ with the clubs
tennis committee of A. Y. Leech, jr.,
chairman; W. H. Ronsaville, George
Mill, Herbert Shannon and E. w
Deakin in charge Among entrants
are Rol Doyle, John Davidson, Spen-
Ger Gordon, Ralph Hills, Lee Nc
Chung, Norris Mclean, John Brit
ton, E. P. Grosvernor and E. o.
Leach.
F. B. Driscoll, who won the Y.
M c. A. closed Fall tennis tourney,
defeating A. NJ Chesley in the final
round, now will meet Charles T.
Chapman. the present Y champion.
Enid Holden and r. Hornidge
surprised by defeating Eva Baker
and c. T. Chapman to win the D. c.
mixed doubles tennis championship.
Elizabeth Bryan gained the final
in the Women'S singles and now will
face Eva Baker, title holder.
w ]. Travis defeated A. s. Mat
tingly in the semi-finals of the an
nual Columbia Country Club Fall
golf tourney Other D. c. players in
the competition include Al Leet,
H. C. Chamberlain, Edward B. Ey-
non, jr: F. C. Sibbold, c. A. Wat
son. Col c. S. Watts, Frank Apple
man, Frank Govern. Otto Luebkelt,
Edward Harlan, A. Winter M. DAN
forth. George P. James, S. T. Phelps,
Donald Woodward, Ed Lodge Hill,
Daniel r. Jackson, George E.
Truett. X c. Van Lee L. Sinclair,
P. H. Pamphlet, E. S. NARROW. L. D.
Underwood. S. L. Heap, J. Donald
Cassells, w Tuckerman. Morven
Thompson. E. NJ Talcott: F. J.
Bartlett. F. w. Collins, and H. P.
Ccbey.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.

w YITH the places of players lost
M by graduation last June
v v capably filled by gridders
from other schools and q
somewhat larger squad at hand than
usual, Landon School, coached by Bob
MacCartee, has high hopes of making
creditable record this Fall Much
depends upon how well the members
of the squad who have had only limited
experience develop, and how the boys
stand up physically.
Already one player who promised to
Pe particularly valuable has been lost
by injury. He is Jack Belts. halfback,
who loomed as a mighty good kicker
in addition to his other assets. He
suffered wrenched knee in Landon's
opening game with Georgetown Prep
last week, which Landon lost, O to 6,
and probably will be out for the season.
Tom Claggett, tackle, who stands six
feet five, also is on the shelf, but is
not seriously hurt.
DILLY CASTELL is expected to be
- at Belts place Friday, when Lam
don meets St. Adams, warm rival
on the Cathedral Schools field. Others
in the starting backfield probably will
be Bill Baker and Barrett Hooper, who
are playing on the team as regular
backs for the fourth season, and Ster-
ling Harrison, formerly of Augusta
Military Academy, who is doing his
best to fill the gap behind the line left
by the graduation of Al Seccombe. now
playing fullback for the University of
Virginia freshmen.
Charley Slaughter, center, who per-
formed for two seasons on the Boys
taking the place Of Bob Riley, another
graduate, who now is holding forth on
the st. Johns College (Annapolis)
frosh eleven. Clarence Becker, guard
in 1881, has been shifted to tackle and
Bill Heron and Bill Sands are trying
for his old post. Burr Edwards, Rritton
Brown, Grant Boss and Frank Erchen-
laub are other guard aspirants. Dick
Williams, 195-pound tackle, who has
had experience, and Jim Gulick are
tackles available. Heron played at
tackle against Georgetown Prep Joe
Larimer, Bob Sands, Rene Martinez
and Jonn Paul Randall are ends on the
job.
I ANDON'S immediate concern is its
II game with st, Albars. The Ce-
tcedral School team has shown
well in its starts to date, holding West
ern to 14-to-6 victory and defeating
Valley Military Academy,
IA to 0, and IandoA appears in for q
tough afternoon.
Other e1evens to be met by Landon
are the Episcopal High B team, st.
James Of Hagerstown, Shenandoah VAL
ley Military Academy and st. Andrews
Evening star., 1932-10-12
JIMMY De FOREST DEAD
Trainer of Mccoy, Dempsey, Firpo
Succumbs After Illness.

Trainer OF Mccoy, dempsey, clrpo
Succumbs After Illness.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., October II
P.-Jimmy De Forest, one Of the best
known trainers in the history of pugil-
ism, died late last night at his home
here
lie Forest had been i'll for some time
and recently was a patient at the Long
Branch and Hazard Hospitals here, but
returned to his home shortly before his
death. Details Of his illness were not
available.
De Forest was known to millions Of
fight fans as the man who trained Kid
Mccoy and who brought Jack Dempsey
along the championship trail to the
heavyweight title. One Of his last ap-
peaTances in the public eye was when
he trained the wild bull of the Pampas,
Luis Angel Firpo, for his meteoric
career in the American prize ring.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

Moyle VS.. D L. Norman F. F. Toomey
VS.. H. Talburt. w. r. Stcne vs.. F. x.
Emmett. r. E. Karcher VS. F. T. Mitch
ell, j. L. Barnhard VS.. c. w. Dudley,
L. J. Goode VS.. D. T. Foley, Chester A.
Bennett VS.. DR.. o. U. Singer.
Fourth flight, 8:55 am. Saturday
tenth ted. M Patrick VS.. Harry
Butcher. G. o. Sutton VS.. ]. F. Staley
Walter Kilbourne VS.. H. F. Knapp. ]. T.
F. M Kerby, A. P Mills VS.. w. G.. Mish
c. German VS.. A. P. Gore, r. X. Rom
nell VS.. A. E. Reitzell.
Fifth flight, tenth tee. BIS am Sat
urday-R. w. Orr VS.. w. Stanton. T. B.
Conlyn VS.. F. Newland, A. H. Deibert
VS.. F.. NJ Goodwin, sr.: F. w. Casey VS..
F. G. Await. w. P. Folger VS.. F. H.
Lewis, T. S Grape VS.. j. D. Eason, c. M
Charest vs. r T. Kyle, H. A. Knox VS..
E. F. Holman.
Sixth flight, first tee, sis am. Satur
day-A M Hyler VS. D. 8. Bethune, E.
F. McFarland VS.. c. F. Smith, Capt
Carlson VS.. E. B. Smith, j. G. Shibley
VS. w. R. Bush. D. w. Manners VS.. w.
E. Shea, R. " Ohutt VS.. H. K. Phillips,
A. W. Henderson VS.. F. H. Butcher, G..
A. Youngquist VS.. w. I. Denning.
LIVE Washington women were playing
i today in the first flight of the
championship tourney for women
Of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
over the course of the Rodgers Forge
Club near Baltimore. Two of them were
opposed as the luck of the draw threw
Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes of Columbia. de-
Tending title holder, against Mrs. E. c.
Schroedel of Manor in the opening
ua, Gric od in I,
place in the medal round in high
wind yesterday with card of 95 on her
first trip over the Rodgers Forge layout.
The medal round was won by Mrs. H.
c. Kersten of Richmond. former Viz
ginia State champion. who is distinct
threat to win the tourney. Mrs. Kersten
scored a fine SO to lead the field, the
only contestant who broke 80 under the
uMfavorable conditions. Mrs. Betty p.
Meckley of Indian Spring, was second
with 81, an unplayable lie under a
bench adding to her difficulties in the
qualifying round. In addition to Mrs.
Haynes and Mrs. Meckley, three other
Capital women qualified in the first
flight. They were Mrs. c. K. Osborne
of the Army-Navy Country Club with
90, Mrs Schroedel of Manor with 10l
and Mrs. Jerome Meyer of Woodmont
Win ~. DIX Otner washington quail
fiers were scattered through the other
flights. With match play starting to-
day, the tourney will wind up on Sat
urday.
n 8. RIDSDALE of Chevy Chase,
+. away to a flying start in defense
of his District senior champion
ship, was a favorite to again win the
title over the final round of the 36-hole
tourney today at Woodmont. Scoring
an "a in the teeth of the high wind
which swept the course yesterday, Rids-
dale had a four-Stroke lead over his
field Next to him as the last round of
the tourney started today, were Homer
S. Pope of Indian Spring and James E.
Baines of Columbia, both with 88.
Clark C. Griffith, runner-up last year,
was far off his usual steady game, and
took 95 for the first round. virtually
eliminating himself from the champion
ship. The Is entrants all completed the
first round, although weather conditions
were abominable and all were sched-
uled to start again today.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
LISTS SEVEN GRID TILTS
Westinghouse High Will Oppose
Formidable Opponents.

BALLSTON, Va, October 12.-Wash-
ington-Lee High Schools foot ball
team. which invadeS Washington to-
morrow to play Eastern High School,
will play six other games this season.
Clashes are scheduled with Fred
ericksburg High at Fredericksburg on
October 81, Culpeper High here on Oc-
tober 28, Hopewell High at Hopewel on
November 4, Alexandria High here on
November II, National Training School
here on November ID and Charlottes-
vile High at Charlottesville on No.
vember "a.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
TOWER VIEW LOFT WINS
Birds Finish One, Two in Race
From Pulaski, Va.

Birds from the Tower View Loft
finished first and second in the seventh
pigeon race of the young bird series of
the National Capital Concourse Asso-
citation, over the 250-mile airline from
Pulaski, Va, to this city.
Diplomas were won by the first 13
birds to finish. The Hile Loft got 20
racers home the same day out of 20
shipped.
Following is the order of finish with
the avera speed made in yards a
minute BY the first return to each loft
Evening star., 1932-10-12
ST. LOUIS BOYS LUCKY
Will Be Admitted Free to Gridiron
Games at Washington U.

A "knot-hole gang" of boys under
Is who will be admitted to Washington
University tSt. LOUIS home games free
has been formed by Jimmy Councilman,
new head foot ball coach. Previously
boys were charged 25 cents admission.
A thousand membership" tickets will
be distributed by the Y M. c. A.. and
in addition about 1000 Boy Scouts will
be admitted en- presentation Of their
registration cards. They will be seated
In special section of the stadium.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Referee in Way,
Boxer Is kayOed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN JOSE, Calf, October l2.--
y With the aid of the referees
footwork, Babe Anderson of San
Jose won with a technical knockout
from Ray KrauSe, French welter-
weight, in the third round Of their
10-round bout here last night.
Referee Fred Bottoros was scut-
Ting around the edges of the ring
when Krause bounded back from an
exchange with Anderson and tripped
over Bottoros' feet. landing heavily
in a corner. A ligament In the
Frenchman,S ankle was torn.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

out such a downfall and no doubt in
time they will be. But the big Blue
"Y' will be seen on many and many
an embattled field for many years to
come Make no mistake about that.
Meanwhile in foot ball Yale looks for
ward to Brown, Army Dartmouth.
Princeton and Harvard in turn. OF
this list, as things look at present. the
writer gives Yale two and possibly three
victories. Figure them out for your
self
Evening star., 1932-10-12
HOLDS SWAY OVER TARPON
Milwaukee Doctor Catches Five in
Two Days of Fishing.

DR.. Alfred Cohn of Milwaukee is
almost convinced he merits the title
OF worlds luckiest fisherman" given
him by friends.
On a recent visit to Fort Myers.
Fla, he hooked five tarpons, averag-
ing lC0 pounds, in just two DAYS of
fshlng, where many fishermen spend
a whole season tarpon-fishing without
getting a strike.
COINS accomplishment won him the
Thomas A, Edison bronze medal for
tarpon fishing awarded by the Fort
Myers Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
GRID TIMING FOR ALL

New Device at Iowa State Clocks
Game for Teams, Spectators.
Spectators at Iowa State Colleges
home foot ball games this Fall are
honoring the official timing of the
games in plain sight at all times.
An eight-foot clock at one end of
the Stadium is to be operated by an
Official scorer on the sidelines and will
show the elapsed time of the periods
to the second.
The side,ine timer also will fire the
gun to end periods, relieving the field
judge OF that duty.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
THEY'RE OFF AT LAT0NIA

LATONIA, KY, October II (P).-Its
stalls filled with one of the most i'm
posing arrays of horses gathered at any
track this year, the Latonia Jockey Club
this afternoon opens its Fall race meet
ing.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

. LUKEWARM ON DOG RACES.
British army military bands may play
at dog races, but they can't parade
around the track with the winning
dogs. the war office has ruled.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
LAUREL B00TERS LOSE

hODertsOh, IHOmpsOH SHlHe III Ia
koma-Silver Spring Victory.
With Robertson and Thompson as
their stand-out players, Takoma Silver
Spring High soccerites scored over
Laurel High, 6 to 2, yesterday at Ia
koma.
Dixon and Remington were best for
the losers.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

Score by periois:
CoCrse. own Prep Juniors. 0-l3
81. Adams Juniors ........ o. 8
Touchdowns - Harmon, case. Finley.
Points after touchdowns-Case tdropkick,
Slbstitutions - Georgetown, Riser. Foley
Kerler, Leahy. Toomey; St. Adams, Jones
Referee = Mr.. Cohan. Linesman, Mr.
Steward
Evening star., 1932-10-12

Laurie Vejar, quarterback candidate
at Notre Dame. teamed up with Orville
Mohler of Southern California in prep
school days.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

n YEW YORK, October 12-The
nj oldtimers of the sock market
v have little respect for most of
Evening star., 1932-04-14
POLICE SEIZE FIVE
WITH 100000 GEMS
Glemby Jewels, Stolen January 81
Found as Gotham Officer Poses
as Seattle Fence"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Glemby
gems, worth 100000, have been re-
covered.
The gems, stolen on the morning OF
last January 81 by men who forced
their way into the apartment Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Glemby, were taken
from two women arrested last night as
they sought to dispose of the jewels
for S50,G00 to a policeman whom they
believed to be Seattle fence" Three
men also were arrested
Even when the women believed they
were about to dispose of the jewels to
the renee" they tried to rob him, too
for the jewels were in paper bag car
rled by one woman, and another bag
identical in appearance, but containing
crockery. was in the hands of the other
Police said the women, after showing
the jewels and receiving the $4,000, in
tended to switch the bags and give the
fence" the one containing crockery.
The jewels were located only after
several detectives had taken jobs in
a hotel where the women lived After
satisfying themselves that these were
the persons wanted, the officers called
in another detective, who posed as a
Seattle jeweler and became attentive
to one Of the women.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
PAN-AM ERICAN DAY
ASSAILED IN MEXICO
Anti-Imperialists Propose Removal
OF Unions Offices From
Washington.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 14.-Mexican
antl-imperialists' united TODAY in op-
position to the celebration of Pan
American day in most of the nations of
the New World.
The Anti-Imperialist League planned
a large public protest meeting
Dr PEDRO De Alba, director of the
national Preparatory School, a division
OF the National University of Mexico.
demanded removal of the Offices of the
Pan-American Union from Washington.
In statement he said, There Is moth
ing as dead in the New World as pan
Americanism.'
Ihe only means of saving ANYTHING
OF the present structure" he said, lis
TO correct old offenses and eliminate the
wholly bad imperialistic policy of the
dominant nations.
one necessary step is TO remove the
offices OF the Pan-American Union from
washington. Move the headquarters
to Brazil or to Ecuador or Costa Rica
L fear -AmericanLsm at present
is nothing but name"
Evening star., 1932-04-14
WHITE MAN IN BRAZIL JUNGLE
MAY PROVE LOST u. S. WRITER
Recuse Believed Ambrose Bierce Missing Since 1914.
Instead of Col P. H. Fawcett.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, April IA posi-
bility that Ambrose Bierce, American
writer and adventurer, who disappeared
mystericusly in 1914, might be the white
man seen by Stephan Rattin. Swiss
trapper, in the Brazilian jungle, was dis
cuSsed here today
Rattin said he believed the man was
Col. P. H. Fawcett, missing British
explorer.
But former soldier of fortune here,
who asked that his name be withheld
on account of his present position, tcld
of hearing from an aged guide named
Johnson in 1924 that on an expedition
into the interior several years before
he encountered a white man named
Pierce, or Pearce, with the Murcielago
Indians
The man, he said, was fairly tall and
thin, with a fair mustache and long
hair reaching 10 his shoulders. He car
ried spectacles, but seldom wore them,
the guide said, and the Indians called
him the four-eyed man."
Evening star., 1932-04-14
TROOPS Modified
IN OHIO MINE RIOT
Adjutant General Studies Re.
quest for Guardsmen at
Goodyear Pits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 14-The
State today was asked by Harrison
County authorities to send National
Guard troops into that region to help
control the mine strike situation. The
request came after a strike riot near
Adena early today in which one man
was killed and another wounded.
In telegram to Adjt Gen. Frank
D. Henderson, Sheriff Maurice Woo
ster said there was an urgent need of
troops because there had been blood
shed and rioting and danger to life
and property and the situation was be-
yond his control.
The adjutant general, who planned
TO go to the scene of the rioting at
the Somers mine OF the Goodyear Tire
81 Rubber Co. by airplane later in the
day, said he would answer the sheriff
appeal personally. He ordered soldiers
mobilized at Akron and Columbus, but
Sal5 he did not want to send then into
the strike field unless it was absolutely
necessary.
500 Men Storm Mine.
Henderson said that before leaving
for the Somers mine, he would contact
CcL Don L. Caldwell of Cincinnati.
guard officer in charge of 10 observers
in the field
Caldwell reported to Henderson that
between 500 and 600 men stormed the
Somers mine today in an effort to
prevent working miners from reaching
the pit. The sheriff, he added. called
en- the guards to aid him, and during
the rloting one man was killed. First
reports were that guard officer killed
the man, but the colonel said an in
spection of pistols after the invaders
were driven off with tear gas disclosed
that none of the officers guns had
been fired
Trouble in the Ohio soft coal fields
dates from the announcement of wage
cuts several months ago in the Hooking
and Sunday Greek districts. United
Mine Workers leaders claimed the cut
was Is per cent, the new scale being
$3.50 for day work and SO cents for
tonnage.
Guard Observers Present.
Guard observers were sent into the
Southeastern field when disorders oc-
CURED at the Millfeld mine and other
points. After several bombings at Mill
field, and attacks on working miners.
Gov. White served an ultimatum on
the strikers that he would send in
soldiers if the disorders continued. Most
Of the Southeastern district mines were
closed down by the operators, and quiet
reigned. On April l, the United Mine
Workers called a strike in the Eastern
field. This was followed by rioting at
the MuSkingum mine near GAINESVILLE,
and several marches on the SomerS
mine, during which attempts were made
to convince the working miners they
should strike. They refused to lay down
their tools, and when they reiterated
this stand today, the rioting followed.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Woman Arraigned
I'm Husbands Death
After No-TrumpBid
Accused of Ending Row
Over Bid With Pair
of Scissors.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Mrs. Sadie
Oster, 3S, was arraigned in Brooklyn
today on a charge of manslaughter
which had its roots in a bridge bid of
no-trump without sufficient trick sup
port.
1t is charged she caused the death of
her husband, Sam Oster, As, by throw
ing a pair of scissors at him. Oster
died on April 4 of meningitis of the
brain due to infection. Mrs. Oster was
released in bail of S2.500 and ordered
to appear for examination on April 20.
The bridge game was played on the
night of March 90. Mrs. Oster bid no
trump and was set. Oster upbraided
her because, police said, she did not
hold the proper cards to warrant the bid.
The guests left The argument con-
tinued and finally, police said, Oster
began to beat his wife, whereupon she
threw the scissors. which struck him in
the eye He was taken to a hospital,
where the infection developed.
Shortly before he died Oster called
detectives to his bedside and told them
one of the guests threw the scissors.
However, the detectives said, Mrs. Oster
told them it was only an attempt upon
the part of her husband to shield her.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
j. s. PLAN MAY Be
FIRST AT GENEVA
Bureau Must Decide Order
for Discussions of Four
Main Proposals.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

By Gable to The Star
GENEVA, April 14-The Bureau of
the Disarmament Conference will meet
tomorrow to decide which of the four
main proposals, the American, the Rus
sian, the French or the Italian, shall
be dealt with first
The only concrete decision OF the
conference SO far has been the rejection
of the previous Russian proposal for i'm
mediate total disarmament. But there
is now a new Russian proposal based on
what Foreign CommisSar Maxim Litvinov
calls the principle for progressive pro-
portional reduction. Turkey and Per-
sia are supporting this Russian plan
The French plan for an armed
Continued on Page 2, Column A.