davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-12

Cent. East.
SIS 6.55-Press-R Radio News Period
500 T:OO-Myrt and Mar1e - casts
Chicago Concert orchestra-wcEt
Sis Tst5-Juat Plain Biil 80 eaHtI
Orchest-Wcst. Orchcstra-Dlxle
$50 7:3o-The Serenaders - east:
Buck Rogers, Seriai-midwest rpt
6s45- 7:45-Boake Carter. Thlk-ba-
SIC; Between the Bockends-wcEt
700 s:o0-Easy Aces - east: Roth
Orch.-west. Marine Band-DlIia
T.i5- B.i5 - Edwin C. HILLS Com
ments-basic. Scu1nin Crc.-Wc-t
1880 s:5o-Broadway Narieties-to e
500 9s0O-Nino Martini and OrAhsH-
st1O- a.30-Gracic Aliens AdvsHt tn
s:00-i0.00-Byrd Expeditions WI
Observation-Disclosures from Mefody
10s0o-if;00-Leon Belasco Orc.-eaati
Myrt and h~arne-repnlt fur west
fo.f5-i1.T5-Leon Beiasro Orchestra
east. Clyde Lucas Orch.-midWegt
f0:3o-ffs3o-Oxxie Nelson Orchestra
cast Henry Busss orchsst west
io:+5-t;45-ozzie Nelson's orchestrH
~ :0o-t2:oo-Jaeuues Renard orches-l
hasics Keith Beecher orch.-miiw
ff.3D-i7.3o-Geo. Hairs Orch t1 %
100 i:oo-Danee Proaram-w1tc
N7c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - EAST; wiz wbz-wbza wall
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal;
Midwest Wcky wcnr wis kwk kNrIrI
kohl wren wmnq EEo wkhf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - vtmjl
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-waun who'd wsm wmc WISH wlriI
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktha kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAIN-koa kdyl kEir kEhi
PACIFIC coAST-kg0 XII kgw kCmb|
khq kfSd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5s50-Ths Singing Lady-Clzt
4:45- 5.45-Orphan Annie-caEt only
500 6ao0-Education wv the News
sis 64f5-Alma kItchHlI. Contraitn
$50 6.3o-Press. Radio News Period
SIS 6s35=Three \ Sisters in sonaal
5.45- 6s45-Lowcli Thomas caHfsl
Orphan Annie-repeat 90 midwest
500 7.00-Amos n Andy-east oulyI
sis Tsf5-Willard Robson Orchest.l
$50 7t3O-Red Davis, Serial Sketch n
SIS Ya45-DangerouB Paradise, Skit1
ZOO s:00-The Crime Clues Mysteryl
$50 si30-Lanny Ross and orrhsst.
500 9a00-War1en Lhwes A DFamMl
$50 9430-John Charles Thomas
9:00-f0s0o-To BE Announced
observation-disclosures Syivia's Adviea /
9.30-1n13C-Harry Richman OrrhEst.
io.oo-lf1oo-E- Coleman Orchestra
east: Amos N Andy-wcst repeat
fos3o-ffs30-Jolly coburn Orchestra
east lanny Rcss-rcpeat fcr Wc1tN
l.o0-t2.oO-Archie Bigger Orchestra
tf;3o-i2:so-Jaek Berger q orehestra
, 1934-12-12
RADIO PROGRAMS
Cent. asst.

WEDNESDAY, DEcEMER u Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: AI programs 70 key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speed
ed. coast 70 coast le % q designnuon includes an available stations
, 1934-12-12
- ""W "WW"a"W W
NRC-WEAF II

NBC-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC = East; wcaf wlw wcoi vito
WAR wtaE wCsh VII Wilt wfhr wrc wEy
when wCae wtam wWi wsai; Mid; EEd
wmaq wen who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN - wtmj
wibu kstp weLc wday wtyr crct cfcf
SOUTH 10y wrva wptf WINE wis WAX
wha-wsun wiod wsm VINE WsD Wapl
widE Wsmb kNon wky wfaa Whap kprc
wuai Erhs kthE wsnI wave wtar
MOUNTAtN-kOa kdyl kEir kEhl
PACIFIC COAST-kgo XII kgw k0mo
khu kfsd ktar kgu kp0
Cent. East.
4:30- 5:5o-Aliee ~ orehestraliaIand
4:45- 5;45-capt. Tim Heaiy, Stamps
500 b.l0=Cun1t's Orchestra-cast.
Dick Steele. observation-disclosures
sis 6:i5-The Desert Kid - east:
Tom Mix. Sketch-mldwest repeat
$50 6.3o-Preas-Rauio News Period
SIS b.35-Scn1s ny Arlene jackson
5:45- 6:a5-Biliy Bachelors Sketch
600 7:oO-Pickens Sisters Harmony
6.t5- T:t5-To ne Announced
ESQ Ts5c-Could and Shelter. Pianos
CAS- 7:45-Uneio Ezra Radio Station
700 s.o0-Mary Pickford's Drama
7i50- s.30-Wayne Kings Orchestra
500 9sOC-Frrd Allen at Town Hall
s:0o-f0:O0-Guy Lombardo's Orchest.
9.30-io;30-One Mans Family. Serial
f0sO0-f1.00-To Be Announced
fo.15-f1:f5-Noice or Romance. Sonrs
10:3o-ft:3O-Art kasseli Orchestra
1t:oo-i2:oo-oeorpe oisen's Orchestra
1i430-f2t30-Stan Myers a Orchestra
cBs-WABc NETWORK
BAsic-East; wabc wade woke wcao
waAb VIVA WET wkhw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcam Was wcan wfbl wspd wjsy
wmas Wins. Midwest: wbbm wfbm
kmbc knox wow0 whas
EAST-wpr whip wlhw whec wlhE wfea
wore vice CRIB Ckac wibx
DiElE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
hfrh ktsa waco kcml wdbD whit wdae
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdux wuox kwkh
MlDWEST-wcah wEl wmt wmhd wish
wibw kfh kfab wkbn wcc0 wzbt kzcj
MnaI voc
noUNTAlN-kvor kiz koh ksl
COAST - XIII kolu kfrc kol kfpy XVI
kfbk kmJ kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 5s30-Jack Armstrong - east:
Orchestra-DiXi1; oraan-west
A.45- 5.i5-Son1s and Patti Chaplin
500 e.cc-Buck Rogers - east: O1,
Son Of Fire=midw. Sonps-Dixie
5ii5- 6.f5-Bobhy BensOn-eaat only.
Argentine Orch. - Dixie. Skippy-
midwest. Texas Ranqers-wesg
$50 6s30-The shadow east. Or.
gan Concart-wcst; Ernie's Orch
Dixie; Jack Arr5trorp-midw rot
SIS e;45-Woooy ana Wilie-west
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Evalyn @. Clifton, Frankford, KY. was
reelected treasurer.
Two trade resolutions were adopted
at the close Of the three-dsy conven-
tion.
One. offered by Walter r. Hutchin-
son Of Cedar Rapids, member of the
Iowa Securities Commission, called for
creation of a central agency in Wash
ington by the Federal Securities and
Exchange Commission which would
act as a clearing house for all ma
tional investment banking informa-
ton"
The other resolution recommended
Evening star., 1934-11-15
INVESTMENT BANK
CAMPAIGN URGED
Humanization Is Declared
Business Need Before
Security Chiefs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, November 15.--
Humanization of investment banking
and million dollar advertising cam
paign of education to put the idea
over to the public was advocated here
yesterday in an address before the
National Association Of Securities
Commissioners.
Awhile Eager, Baltimore broker, told
delegates "the time has come for the
investment banking business to be-
come more human"
To carry out his theory, Eager said:
There could be no better expendi-
ture of a million dollars than to
finance q national advertising CAM
paign Of education in newspapers and
other periodicals"
President Is Reelected.
William M. Franklin of Oklahoma
City, secretary of the Oklahoma Sc
curities Commission, was reelected
president and Harold K. Bradford Of
Charleston, w. Va. was elevated from
secretary to first vice president. Paul
Skahen of Minnesota was named sec
ond vice president. James A. Barks of
Missouri was made secretary and Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
ALL-N|GHT PARTY
HELD BLISS PROOF
Mdivani Says Costly Paris
Event Given to End
Rum0rs of Rift.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 15.-Prince Alex
Mdivani pointed today to q costly all
night party. with dinner, champagne
and dancing, to prove that all is well
between him and the princess, heiress
TO a 5 and 10 cent store fortune.
The occasion not only marked the
22d birthday of the former Barbara
Hutton, Prince Mdivani explained, but
also was designed ito end rumors of
. rift in our happiness"
IT hope every one will now realize
we are happily married and love each
other" he said.
Cost About $9,750.
And the staff of the Ritz where
the party was held in an opulent set
ting, was happy, too. I'VE rarely get
such parties these days." one employe
admitted. sHe estimated the cost of
the affair at slightly more than 10000
francs (about $9,750).
The prince, denying report the
music alone cost $4,000, explained
"we don't think it fitting to spend too
much in these times" The orchestra
was flown from London.
The 100 guests, who included
princes, duchess, 3 barons, 13 counts,
lord and two baronets, among other
titled aristocrats, danced until 4 am.
in ball room transformed into a re-
production of a street in Casablanca,
Morocco.
Group Cosmopolitan.
Among the cosmopolitan guests were
the Spanish grandee, the Marquis del
Merito and the marquise, who is
daughter of Simon Patino, the Bo-
Ivian "tin king; Whitney Straight,
American automobile racer and two
scions of champagne families, M. and
Nine. Mszzuchi, and the Count and
Countess Antonin de Nun.
Table decorations were formed by
beds of orchids and the tables were
placed about the ball room in night
club fashion.
Princess Mdivani will fly to London
Sunday en- route to New York, while
the prince will go to India for polo.
He said they would meet in Indo-
China early next year.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

that State securities commissioners
study the investment bankers code
with an idea Of cooperating and to
secure compliance with provisions Of
the code.
Hutchinson said his plan was orig
inally approved by the Federal Trade
Commission before the securities
branch was placed under supervision
of the Federal Securities and Ex-
change Commission. The plan will be
submitted to that agency for action.
Delegates said the idea had the ap-
proval of James M. Lands, a member
Of the commission, who attended the
convention here.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

drowned in an automobile accident"
here yesterday. He was In bowl In
the hands Of Mrs. L. j. Spindt. An
automobile backfired. Mrs. Spindt
jumped and tilted the bowl. Oswald
slithered out and into the kitchen
sink. Mrs. Spindt clutched at him in
vain. He slipped down the drain pipe
to a watery grave.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
10000 TURKEYS IN SALE
Oklahoma Town Sees 10 Cents q
Pound Paid Growers.

GUTHRIE, Okla, November is up.
Ten thousand turkeys were brought
to market here yesterday, setting q
new peak for Guthrie's annual turkey
day. Last year 1000 birds brought
approximately $4,000 70 the growers.
This year the price Of 16 cents a
pound may bring total of $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Ex-"Follies" Star Gets Decree.

LOS ANGELES, November Is (P.-
Faith Hardy Feinstein, who appeared
In the ziegfeld "Follies" several years
ago as Faith Allen, obtained a di-
vorce yesterday from Nate Feinstein,
clothing salesman, on the grounds of
non-support.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
PARKING MAKES NEWS
Mrs. Dolly Cams Traffic Stir Is
Ended.

When an ordinary person gets a
traffic ticket it makes no stir in the
body polite, but when the sister of a
former Vice President of the United
States gets traffic ticket it makes
news.
This happened when Mrs. Dolly
Gam. sister of former Vice President
Charles Curtis, was ticketed for block
ing traffic on Fifteenth street the
other day while waiting for her dis
tinguished brother. Immediately Max
Goldberg. who runs parking lot near
the scene, offered the courtesy of his
parking facilities to Mr.. Curtis. Mr..
Curtis accepted.
Thus ended the traffic battle of Fif-
teenth street.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
DR.. ARANHA TO SPEAK
Will Address @. q. Portuguese
Club Tomorrow.

The Portuguese Club Of George.
town University win give q program
tomorrow at 6:l5 pm. at the Delta
Phi Epsilon Fraternity house, 1897
Massachusetts, avenue.
DR.. Oswaido Aranha. the Ambas-
sador Of Brazil, viii be the guest Of
honor and speaker.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

the Cathedral Lodge, A. F.. and A.
M. Mr.. Wheeler spoke on the
subject stepping Off Into Space"
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
LAUNDRY CODE,
PARLEY TOPIC

Consideration Of the provisions
Of the code Of fair competition
for the laundry trade was the
chief business before the laundry
owners of washington when they
held their first informal get-to-
gether Wednesday night at the
Hamilton Hotel.
The meeting was attended by
representatives of the Chinese
laundrieS, hand laundries, inde-
pendent route statesmen, and
power laundries, and served as a
preliminary meeting to clear up
obscure points concerning the
code and to place the laundry in
dustry in a better position to CO.
operate with the National Code
Authority.
E. F.. Wesley, who acted as in
duStrial adviser from the industry
during the National Recovery Ad-
miniStrationS discussion of the
code, presided at the conclave and
was assisted by Lloyd Peck, gen.
eral manager of the National
Laundry owners Association.
A steering committee was ap-
pointed to pave the way for COM
pliance with the code. Its men,
berS are John w. Lowe, John C.
Chevalier, Edgar Comedy, w. F..
Brauns, I. Burns, o. T. Hopgood,
and Philip Hart.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
President Lauded BY Woman
School Sponsoring
in Particular Wins
Commentator

Besides administering his many
miraculous" recovery measures,
President Roosevelt has endeared
himself to American women by
his efforts in behalf of reforms
in which women are interested.
This statement was made here
today by Mrs. Glenn j. Clifford,
of Upton, Ind, wife of Judge
Clifford, who is now on the legal
staff of the AAA.
Mrs. Clifford, who is president
of the Indiana Women's Demo-
cratic Club, declared the senti-
ment among women of her State
and in other sections of the coun-
try is one of hearty cooperation
with the President because of re-
forms he is sponsoring for the
"home, school and child life."
She pointed to his efforts to
provide better housing, to secure
the Child Labor Amendment to
the Constitution. and to aid the
poor and sickly in the public
schools of the country, and
added:
"These problems have been
hanging fire for years. l can
remember studying about them
in the abstract. when 1 was in
college.
But it took President ROOse-
welt to precipitate action on
them and to make them actual
ities."
Mrs. Clifford, who has been an
active leader in women's politics
in Indiana for several years, said
the membership of her organiza-
tion was greatly indebted" to the
President for his recognition Of
women.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
FARLEY BLASTS
DICTATOR TALK

NEW YORK, March 9 G.N.SO.
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley brands as a falsehood the as
sertion that the United States is
headed toward a dictatorship.
Speaking at the ninth annual
dinner here of the drug, chemical
and allied trade sections of the
New York Board of Trade, Post
master Farley warmly defended
the Presidents first year of ac-
complishment as nothing short
Of marvellous"
From time to time," Farley
said. partisan critics of the Ad-
miniStratiOn complain that the
Roosevelt recovery program is
costing vast sums of money and
that Congress is giving too much
power to the President. They
forget, or rather, they prefer not
to remember that the terrible
depression through which the
people of this country have
struggled has been as disastrous
and far reaching as war;"
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

A' =" DAA"N"A low.
On a motion by Eta L. Tag
gart, president, the association
endorsed general manufactures
sale tax as the only equitable
way of raising taxes.
Finally Endorsed
Endorsement was given an ap-
plication of the Pharmacists AS
sociation for membership in the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. The application was re-
fused by the Federation at it's
February meeting.
The association approved the
Mcleod bill, which provides for
taxicab insurance and financial
liability on all other cars.
Since much damage is being
done residences in the neighbor-
hood by SCOT, smoke, and partly
burned paper, c. R. Hardy, the
health officer of the District, will
be urged to strictly enforce the
smoke law.
The association reaffirmed it's
former resolution to the National
Park and Planning Commission
suggesting an arterial highway
through Washington.
New Members
New members elected we're
John B. Colpoys, United States
marshal; Bess Wallard, and An
tionett Schwinghammar.
A. j. Driscoll, citizens associa-
lions editor of the Washington
Times, was elected honorary
member. Eta L. Taggart, presi-
dent, presided.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

road Company,
pending in Con-
gress to elec-
trify their lines
leading in t o
Washington. In
introducing the
resolution, Her
be- L. Adams
aid it was the
first step to
eliminate t h e
smoke nuisance,
in the District
in which other
roads were re-
quested to fol-
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
G. W. U. DEBATERS BOW

George Washington University
women's debating team has bowed
in defeat to the Trinity College
team. The subject was whether
or not the essential features of
the NRA should be adopted per-
manently. The Trinity team took
the affirmative.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Geological Society
To Hold 5I4th Meet

The Geological Society Of
Washington will hold it's 514th
meeting at the Cosmos Club as
sembly hall next Wednesday at 8
p. m.
P. D. Trask, H. E. Hammer
and T. S. Lowering will speak.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
LINES
GIVEN D. K. BY
!. CIVIC GROUP
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

The Washingtonians, meeting
last night in the Brighton Hotel,
gave endorsement to the appli-
cation of the Pennsylvania Rail-
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
LODGE HEARS WHEELER

w. w. Wheeler, vice president
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, was the
guest speaker last night before
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

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Here is a car that gives you 1876 more
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Even greater speed. Acceleration unsur-
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car. And gasoline economy that surpaSses
even last years economical Ford.
The Ford v-S for 1884 gives you the
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safety of strong axle construction both
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Before you buy any car at any price, see
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SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER
NEW, FORD RADIO PROGRAM
With Warnings Pennsylvanians : Sunday and
Thursday Evenines-Columbia network.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
u. S. LOANS MADE
ON 608,109 HOMES
H. 0. L. c. Reports 81, 1926, ,0s3,114
in Mortgages-Drop N ed
in Applications.

Uncle Sam now holds mortgages on
6O8,l0 homes scattered In all parts OF
America.
The mortgages secure loans totaling
S1.828, ,083,1 according to an an
nouncement today by the Home Own
ers Loan Corporation. The figures
are based on reports up to October 26.
The magnitude of this mortgage
refunding operation Is illustrated. !"
the announcement said, "by the fact
that the volume of H. o. L. C. loans
already granted Is nearly twice the
estimated total amount of urban
home mortgages held in 1892 by all
American life insurance companies
combined"
John H. Fahey. chairman, pointed
out that In addition to the huge total
OF l5-year loans made, the corpora
ton has already placed thousands Of
mortgage institutions and individual
mortgages in position to resume
fully and freely, their normal lending
IN their communities.
The statement also said that dur
ing the last week new applications
for loans dropped to 6,98l, the lowest
number since the corporation began
doing business. This compares with
an average weekly total of almost
IS 900 last Spring. The drop Is at
tributed to the resumption of lending
by private financial institutions.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
TO SPEND S415,OOO, 900.
Ford Backs Up depression Over"
Prediction With Millions.

DETROIT, November 2 (P.-Henry
Ford is going to give 1885 a S415,-
600 900 boost toward what he hopes
will be better times.
The veteran manufacturer drafted
today a program of buying and pro-
duction which will directly affect more
than 5000 firms supplying the goods
and services essential to the fabrica-
ton of automobiles.
80 far as the Ford Motor Co. is
concerned, the depression is over"
Ford said yesterday.
Today he laid nearly a half billion
dollars on the line to back up his con-
viction.
The Ford factories contemplate a
1885 production of 100000 cars or
better"
Ford outlined his program in items
of seven, eight and nine digit figures.
The railroads which will carry his raw
and finished materials will receive ap-
proximately $74,000,O00: Detroit body
building firms will get 100000 900;
producers of steel, iron and non-ferrous
metals will get $75,000,000: to tire
manufacturers will go S22, SOC, 900; an
other $32, 100000 will be spent for tex
tiles, leather and other materials
needed for finishing bodies, and lum-
ber requirements will amount to
$1,000 900.
Large scale production will start
next month and the $1,000 workmen
which it will require will be recruited
from the ranks of former Ford en-
ployes and others in the Detroit area
Evening star., 1934-11-02
EXCAVATORS FIND
HISTORICAL LINK
Smithsonian Crew Uncovers
Wealth of Louisiana
Indian Lore.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The first page" Of human history
in the Southeastern United States is
being uncovered In Louisiana by
archeologists of the Smithsonian In
stitution.
Findings at Marksville indicate. an
announcement said today, that inhab-
itants Of the bayou regions and the
Indian mound builders Of the Upper
Mississippi region had common
source. The findings were made by
Frank M. Settler, assistant curator Of
archaeology, and James A. Ford, his
aide.
"A variant of the culture of the pre-
historic mound builders of the Mis-
sissippi Valley apparently underlies
the whole region-its scattered and
debatable remains forming the first
layer of the habitation of the area by
man." the Smithsonian said.
For years, it seems, excavators of
bones and pottery have tried to estab-
lish traces elsewhere Of the mound
builders, once thought to have been
extinct predecessors Of the American
Indians. Settler and Ford deduce
that the similarities they have noted
between the characteristic handiwork
Of the ancient Louisiana people and
the developers ofethe so-called Hope
well culture" Of the mound builders,
are too frequent to be accidental.
While Settler has been analyzing
here the material they recovered, Ford
has continued the search in Louisiana
and Mississippi and built up a ten
tative chronology" connecting the pre-
LouiSianans and the mound builders.
"On the basis of these data" Setz-
Ter said, IT believe that Marksville is
a type site exhibiting clearly pre-
historic basic complex underlying,
thus far, all other Southeastern
phases"
Evening star., 1934-11-02
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
ENDS IN YOUTHS DEATH
Death Laid to Natural Causes
After Investigation by
Police.

The result Of a steak of bad luck
brought death to 20-year -old Paul
Augustus Brooks, colored, of ISL Gil
rard street.
A month ago, Brooks received treat
ment for splinter in his finger. Two
weeks ago he was kicked by horse
and his chest injured. Shortly after
the accident his eyesight became i'm
paired, necessitating further treat
ment.
Lockjaw developed soon afterward
and he was taken to Gallinger Hos
pital where he died yesterday. Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald issued a
certificate of death from natural
causes after q police investigation ol
his death.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
X X X X

When the three interested govern
ments protested in Toxic. the Japanese
foreign minister assumed very inno-
cent air and said:
Why come to us about it? MAN.
choukuo is an independent state and
we can do nothing for you. Go and
talk to them"
When the intensely annoyed Am
bassadors replied that nobody besides
Japan and Ell Salvador recognize
the existence of such a state, and
that the vital question of the open
door was involved, the japanese re-
piled: well, that is just too bad.
But we still don't see how we can
help you out. We think you had
better go and protest to Nanking.
After all, you all maintain that Man
choukuo is still part of China. Let
the Chinese help you out" And the
cabinet roared with laughter, when
the foreign minister reported the
embarrassment of the interested
Ambassadors.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
TREATY ABROGATION
BY JAPAN PREDICTED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November Japan is
determined unalterably" to give
formal notice some time between the
latter part of November and the end
of the year that she will abrogate the
Washington naval treaty, a foreign
Office spokesman said today.
The government, he added, has COM
mitted itself and has given a pledge
to the nation that the treaty will be
set aside.
It will be impossible to 60 through
the formalities of abrogation until the
Emperor and members of the cabinet
return to Toxic November IS, after
completion Of the army's annual ma
neuverS.
Naturally, the foreign ONCE spokes-
man said, the conversations OF
Americans, British and Japanese at
the Naval Conference in London are
receiving careful attention in connec-
ton with the decision to set aside the
Warrington treaty. But it is a fore
gone conclusion, he asserted, that q
notice of abrogation will be issued
before the end of the year.