davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
.fSPORTS \
FOLLOWING THROUGH
s, JovE,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

In the game scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon at the Navy
Field, the Coast Guardsmen will
use the following lineup:
Reddick. 2b;
Barrow, IS;
Moberley, c;
Burnett, cf;
Fleming, 1b;
Stephens, 3b;
Steinhauser, If;
Humphreys, IF;
Covington or Todd, p.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
VISIONS OTToE
H0R AUTO


ENMLH @
t.E1e Aus mN - ~
sisans NeHe ~ m
81 3 $50 m
Nnss ~ nm ~ m e
Eaw 49,
80 rr ~
4a9es.
E1nseesH m as
60 -
$780, 49,
- aa - ~ -
shas 81 ca - ~ 50
rEm
60 aM ~
fram $3.50
Tm
49, -
Far &C.
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
" JEllANR UOllafAH

HFNoPSfe: Marfnn csaos A..
A. H&s mata eraof 81 htv $500
Fea fAaf Me4 r1fa, fha comfrns-9rs-
~ Haem hzF hn4t9Eia, 20 fs~S'ss
eFts q 9 creek Los kas eone e.-f
- . wlghf eta Nfhe bors.s 80
feme hefae dFuaped. cad n ~
#afAHI taeFa MeFs 646a enAea as
So NANe& ahaAi1 haeL hren 90
Nftt fas Ntxt 6ny Mcesrafa shuses
- wsfh fse ehsrk. whicA Aen Ree~
Fes8ea. sna derlarsn Lom a. ff
M4rs4a SO Hnf Loa 60 beA els.s q
fTNH e fAfzk ~ ran eat ~ fks
AffN ats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
LECALS
NoTIcE OF MAsrER.s sALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thai
under and by virtue OF. and pur'
suanf TO that certain decree, made
ana entered on the End day Of No
xenlber. A D. 1884. by the Honor
able jefferson b Browne, Judge 81
the Circuit Court of the Twentieth
Judicial Circuit of Monroe County
Florida, in Chancery- in that Certain
cause therein pending. Whereif
Princes A Bates joined by her hus-
band and next friend w i. Bates
are coFnDla inants. and Lois Busto. Z
widow. Lois Marie Busto. Belxs
Josephine Busto and John F. BuSto
minors are the defendants. the un.
dersigned Special Master in Chan
cery, appointed by said decree. vii
offer for sale and sell at public out
cry TO the highest bidder for casl
before the front door of the Count.
1,ourt House. in Key West Monros
County. Florida. on Monday the sff
day of January. A r. 1885. tsam.
being a rule day Of said Court and
a legal sales day. during the lega
hours of sale, to-Wif; between u
O'clock in the forenoon and
O'Clock in the afternoon Of salt
dzy the following described prop
erty, to satisfy said decree by pay
ment Of the amounts therein speei'
fled:
In Monroe County. Florida
ON the Island of Key West.
known on William A. White
heads map, delineated in Feb
ruary, A n. 1929. as a part Of
Tract Seven CD but now bet
ter known as a part Of Lots
numbered eight lSl and Nine CD
of Square number Two 90 Of
said tract Seven (7D. according
TO Benjamin Albury's subdixi-
sion thereof. recorded in Deed
Book 1. mage $50, of the records
in the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court Of Monroe County,
Florida. and more particularly
described as commencing at the
Westerly corner Of Olivia Street
and Salt Pond or Bay Road, and
running thence along the south
westerly side OF said salt Pond
or Bay Road in a NOrthweSferiy
direction Ninety-eiEhf 1881 feet.
and six Co inches: thence at
right angles in a Southw esterly
direction one hundred tloob
feet; thence at right angles in
a SOutheasterly direction Twen-
tv-three $3.50 feet and Six cd
inches: thence at right angles
in 4 Northeasterly direction
Fourteen GD feet; thence al
right angles in a S0utheasterly
direction Seventy-five t15) feet
to Olivia Street; thence at right .
angles along said Olivia Street
in a Northeasterly direction
Eighty-six (S6D feet to the point
or place OF beginning
AQUILINO LOPEZ JR-,
Special Master In Chancery
RAYMOND r. LORD.
Solicitor for the Compartments
novl7-S4. dec1-S-l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
Today's Horoscope
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The nature resulting from this
day is visionary, but it carries
with it force that renders many
of the ideals very practical. There
is a danger of contention, litiga-
ton, perhaps actual physical con-
f1ict. There is a strong probability
of a certain amount of success.
but the body or the spirit may
come out much battered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE on
FLORIDA, TWENTIETH 81 al
CIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE COIN
tn IN CHANCERN.
BERTALAN KOSA,



vs.
HELEN ROSA,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
II appearing by affidavit the
sworn bill filed i'm the aboVe-stated
cause that Helen Rosa. the defend
ant therein named, is a nonresident
OF the State Of Florida. and that she
resides at ElekatrazawOd. MOSCOW
Russia. and that she is over the
age Of twentY-one years; II u
therefore ordered that said non
resident defendant lac and she is
hereby required to- appear To the
bill of complaint filed in said cause
on or before Monday. the eth day
Of January. A H. 1885. otherwise
the allegations of said bill Will he
taken as confessed by said de-
PENDANT.
II is further ordered that this or
der be published once each week
for four consecutive weeks in the
Key West Citizen. a newspaper pub
lished in said County and state.
This I4th day Of Nov. 1884.
(SEALl Ross - SAWYER.
Clerk Circuit Court
BY FLORENCE +. SAWYER,
Deputy Clerk
VA. II. MALONE
Solicitor for Complainant.
nOv17-24; dec1-S-15
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

COvington is left handler with
dazzling speed and a great va
riety of curves. TODD is; a pitch
er with lots of experience. He
hurled in North Florida for sew
eraI years before coming South.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
ae@ old gu,ssSssssssssssss
IL DG Wins Birthdays

essess Shlssessssssss0ssss
Tic
Father -rhrnard r. Hubbard of
the Univ. OF Santa Clara, Cal.
''the Glacier Priest" born in San
Francisco, &c years ago.
U. :. Senator Alben W. Bark
ley of Kentucky. born in Graves
Co, KY, So years ago.
Prof. William J. Cooper of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

George Washington Univ, former
Federal Commissioner of Educa-
ton. born at Sacramento, Cal, 50
years ago.
Frederick H. Prince of Bos-
ton, banker-financier, born IS
years ago.
DIR. Edwin G. Conklin, famed
retired Princeton biologist-scien-
fist. bo1n at Waldo, Ohio, IL years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

The kinkajou, or "teddy bear"
belongs to the racoon family and
makes an excellent pet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

Aoberley, who viii be behind
the plate. has played around Mi
ami for several years and is a
great thrower.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

At first-well. we all know
Fleming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24


Second and third are covered by
two players who have seen &C
ton here before and are very
good in their positions.
At short the Co.'S have Speed
Barrow, great fielder and throw
or. He is very dangerous on the
bases and at bat.
In the outfield they have three
great fielders and hitters in Bur-
nett their best swatter, Stein
huaser and Humphreys, who hit
when hits count.
AS subs they are bringing
Sauls. a catcher. and Hall. an out
fielder who have played for years
around Fort Lauderdale. Hall is
known to the Key West boys who
have played around that section.
Other pitchers who are coming
follow: J. Johnson, who has a good
record, and W. (Al) Smith. who
claims that he has pitched in pro
baseball.
About Covington win say this
much: | saw him pitch in March
against the Miami Beach aggre-
CATION and he shut them out, al
lowing only two hits.
As to Red Todd, I have read
lots about games in which he par
ticipated and he pitched great.
The papers around Lake Worth
claims he is one of the best around
that section.
The locals will probably have
the following lineup:
Baker, 2b;
A. Perez. eff;
A. Acevedo, IS;
Gates, 3b;
Griffin, IF;
NJ. Acevedo, If; 'd''' s
f-.-fF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

Second and third are covered by
two players who have seen &C
ton here before and are very
good in their positions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

On. the reserve bench we have
the following to pick from: Pat
Donohu, a newcomer. with lots of
speed and very good curves; II.
Gates the old standby; Griffin,
the man who held the hard-hitting
Tampa club to just two safeties;
May, the infielder, who comes
through when hits are needed;
Rene Maehin and Gopher Con-
zalez, ooutfielders, who field with
any of them but are weak hitters.
And a newcomer as substitute in
fielder, Steward. In practice he
does not look ike a house afire but
sometimes in the game those fell
lows surprise you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

As to the Junior League of dia-
mondbaIl that is drawing to a
close. / still think that the best
catcher in the league is /. Rod
riguez and Martinez behind the
plate; Rosam, Tynse. B. Roberts
and Villareal in the box; Castel-
lano and Hernandez at first;
Rueda and Ogden at second; VI.
Lopez and L. Bazo at third; j.
Navarro and Domenech at short;
in the outfield. Alderman. BARGE
10, Alfonso, Teal and ]. Gates; in
reserve, ]. Garcia and d. Lopez
for the infield and A. Gates and
F. Stickney for the outfield. In
other words, | will try to pick a
club of all stars to play the one
that wins the championship. So,
watch Parks. Gates or Cuban Club
if you win the flag. am coming
afteh you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
FLOWERS

ROSE BUSHES-The M0EAa =
Best. Free illustrated Fxhee hst-
Hints on care and cwttUrs- -
Chung Bros. TTier. Tea
ugxz4-zrz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

At short the Co.'S have Speed
Barrow, q great fielder and throw
or. He is very dangerous on the
bases and at bat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
PAINTING


LADIES' BEAUTIFUL STA
Chiffon Hose, lEeruiMrss 8 Iaalfs
Sl.00. Posfpzid. Satzz2aetsam
guaranteed. Economy HusssrT
Co, Asheboso. y. c. ngv2s-lfx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

We viii have to wait until to-
morrow to find out which is the
best club. So don't forget, fans,
come out Sunday and root for
good old Cayo Hueso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

In the outfield they have three
great fielders and hitters in Bur-
nett. their best swatter, Stein
huaser and Humphreys, who hit
when hits count.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

Marian meets the district attor-
ney, Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

Other pitchers who are coming
follow: J. Johnson. who has a good
record, and W. (Al) Smith. who
claims that he has pitched in pro
baseball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

About Covington win say this
much: l saw him pitch in March
against the Miami Beach aggre-
CATION and he shut them out, al
lowing only two hits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
new PARTY IS
NOT PLANNED
Shouse Denies Political
Group To Be Liberty
Leagues Outcome

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. CUP
The American Liberty League
definitely is not the beginning of
another political party but never
thelesS will have spokesman eX-
press the leagues views to con-
gressmen and congressional COM
mittees on pending legislation,
Jouett Shouse, league president,
said in a nationwide address last
night.
Shouse said the league is plac-
ing great emphasis on property
rights because historical expert
ence has proved that the denial
of property rights has always
been the prelude to a denial of
human rights"
"The man who doubts this
PREMISE" Shouse said, "need only
trace the courts of events in any
one of a half dozen European
countries during the last decade.
The government that began by
coercing property owners ends by
coereing labor. Confscation of
old was the prelude to the gull
lotine and this today merely has
been replaced by the firing
squad" =,
Shouse pointed out that the
leagues primary aims are educa,
tional, and that it will "study and
dissect legislation without parti-
san prejudice"
"The suggestion that it is the
beginning of a new political party
is wholly foreign to the plans and
purposes of its founders" Shouse
said. sit has no particular ism
to promote"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
LEGION STAFF
IS INSTALLED
Creech Heads Local Post !;
Annual Banquet Set
for October 5

The annual meeting and in
stallation of officers of Hubert
NJ. Smith Post, American Legion,
was held last night at the Legion
home.
The following new officers
were installed: Commander, D..
3. Creech; first vice commander,
H. H. Bangs: second vice com
mander, Lawrence A. Blair: third
vice commander w. M. King;
Adjutant, w J. Reese; finance
officer, NJ. B. Mcdaniel; service
officer, DR.. J. H. Woodcock;
chaplain, Harold Flanagan; Amer
icanism officer, Nathan Patla
membership chairman, H. H.
Bangs; Historian, F. L. Fitz-
Simons; Publicity, G. J. Vile.
Installation ceremonies were
conducted by Nathan Patla, dis
trict commander.
House committee: w. j. Reese,
Wiltshire Griffith, Sam KAHN,
George C. PEBBLES, P. J. John
son, Cecil Ballenger.
A past commanders button
was presented to the retiring
commander, L. B. Prince, by F.
L. FitzSimons on behalf of the
post.
The annual banquet will be
held Friday evening, Oct. 5, to
which all World war veterans are
invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
Baptists To Meet
Wilkie, Nancy
At 2::3O Sunday

On Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the First Baptist church,
all Baptist pastors and Sunday
school superintendent are expect
ed to come together and bring
good delegations from their
churches to welcome the two new
ly elected associational superin-
tendents, Donno Wilkie and Alvin
Nancy.
These two young men were re-
Gently elected at the annual meet
ing of the Carolina Baptist asso-
citation at East Flat Rock to sue
coed JAS. L. Brown, whose term
had expired. 49,
Good congregational singing will
be enjoyed.
The retiring officer will make a
talk to the pastors and superin-
tendents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
HOUSING UNIT
TO AID IN TAX
Home Owners Delinquent
in Mortgages or Taxes
Can Get Loans
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (UP)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (UP)
Property owners who are delin-
quent either in mortgage or tax
payments will be eligible for
loans under the Federal Housing
Act, following announcement last
night by the housing administra-
ton of major change in it's reg
ulations.
Previously, persons who were
not up to date on all such obliga-
tons were barred from receiving
benefits of the administrations
modernization program.
Administrator James A. Moi
felt, in announcing the change,
said many banks had reported a
willingness to make loans to per-
sons who were automatically
barred because of operation of the
rule against delinquent property
owners.
Under the new regulation, the
banks will use their own discretion
in deciding whether applicants are
a good risk, whether they are up
to date in payments or in arrears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
RUTLAND |.
ENROLMENT
BIG THIS YEAR
||OSmecOming Draws Many
] 'OOd Football Team
Is Anticipated

b ID doa an enrolment which is a
bitIan%G' r. .afger than last year,
Rrpbrooo institute. of which A. B.
Iprari Ce enters his second wear
b, Sento, ., got under way Tues
Enp r,p,.i. 4, the occasion
1 : !, marked mark. by a homecoming
6n sa~o ,,.Sn 300 former students
|fticinsttasSSI states and from Cuba
H. pe'I 5 the forenoon, DR.. Rem
Fs., President Of En- F"rm pr' T pen
ID an o GgfSeenville, s. c., deliv-
IOn ? address and in the after
6eri y. y, Anders, county school
kder FS Fen. and County Re-
d. r roy y. Justus spoke.
kap :" Etter, of Chattanooga,
booiI IS, : football coach at the
! bes s1's Year and prospects are
|Od fo S "a several years for a
Eio m, sN =. reporting on con-
BIN AZ the school, said this
llma1, mat the first days en-
an tSe was a good deal larger
81 va e entire enrolment of the
Inv mar mar. de said that. a good
n sn NEW y, students are yet to re-
mber' tnat more than the usual
the IRON from Florida is enrolling
&c institute this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
CITY SCHOOL ENROLMENT TO
SHOW BIG GAIN THIS YEAR
Is Expected to Tax Teacher Capacity; III Pupils Not
Previously Registered Are Enrolled; Bal
four School Opens Monday

former pupils that will return,
Supt. Waters predicted that the
total enrolment will tax the
teacher capacity of the school. If
the increase is sufficiently large,
there is a possibility of securing
another teacher, although the
teacher allotment each year is
based on the average attendance
during the preceding year.
The local teaching staff was re-
duced by one for this year because
of a drop in attendance last year,
but within the last week the
state department of vocational ed
ucation assigned a home econom-
les teacher to Hendersonville, un-
der federal-state supervision and
with most of her salary paid from
the George-Reed vocational educa7.
ton fund, and as consequence
Continued on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
JEWISH new
YEAR BEGINS
SUNDAY EVE
Services Will Be Held in
Synagogue at 1880
A. M, $3.50 P. M.

The Jewish New Year (Rosh
Hashanah) begins Sunday evening
and will be observed Monday and
Tuesday. Services in the local
Synagogue will be held evenings
at $3.50 and mornings at $3.50,
conducted by J. J. Goldstein, OF
Asheville. All Jewish business
places to be closed these two
days.
Concerning Rosh Hashanah, a
press release says:
"On the first of Tishri, accord
ing to most of the Jewish sages,
the world was created.
"The Bible also tells us that the
month of Tishri (the seventh
month after the departure of the
Children of Israel from Egypt) is
of particular and awe-inspiring
significance. The first day of this
month is a day of holy convoca.
ton. 1t is also called the Day of
Remembrance Furthermore, it is
a day of the sounding of the Sho.
far (ram's horn) and for this rea-
son Rosh Hashanah New Years.
is known as the Day of the Blow
ing of the Shofar;
1.-THE peculiarly outstanding
meaning of this phrase lies in the
fact that whereas the Shofar was
sounded on many other occasions
ON the celebration of the New
Moon, festivals, etc.,-a special
series of musical notes was SET
aside for Rosh Hashanah. This
sounding of the Shofar on New
Years served to arouse the peo'
pie to their spiritual shortcomings
to make them realize that an
other year had passed and a new
year was approaching. 1t eau
toned them to remember their du-
ties to God and their fellowmen,.
"On Rosh Hashanah, the Books
of Heaven are fguratively opened.
The deeds of each and every man
and woman are inscribed therein
by the Recording Angels, and
signed by the soul of the indi-
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08

9hoWard fanlne, OF Bangor, "a,
who swan eight miles to shore
with a lifebelt. Her husband was
among those who met death.
Only six of the ships lifeboats
were launched. Most of them
were unmanageable in the heavy
off-shore storm.
Most of the survivors were
taken aboard the liners Monarch,
of Bermuda, and Andre F. Lu-
chenbach, of Savannah.
Lightning apparently struck the
oil tank, Immediately enveloping
the ship in flames.
Screaming passengers were
caught in their state room. Some
managed to escape through doors
and windows, but those who were
not quick enough were lost.
All survivors are without funds
and scantily clothed.
Mrs. Mary Robinson, Of Rich
mond Hill, N. Y, wearing a night
gown, was washed ashore after
more than five hours Of exposure,
deliriously screaming, "Where is
my daughter Lucile?" Her miss
| ing daughter has not been found.
The Ward line planned to take
the survivors to New York aboard
a special train.
Antonio Mata, 10, of Havana,
swan eight miles to shore without
life belt.
A plane was flown over the
wreck, the pilot reporting that
survivors are still apparently
alive aboard the hulk as it was
towed toward New York by the
coast guard cutter Tampa.
| The Monarch of Bermuda wire
lessed as it passed quarantine;
bound for New York, that 1t had
lie survivors, including 30 passen-
gers, aboard. Al
One woman survivor olea
aboard the Monarch Of Bermuda.
Sixteen survivors reached Spring
Lake, N. j., in a life boat.
100 SEEN IN WATER,
SOME OF THEM DEAD
Governor A. Harry Moore OF
New Jersey, flying over the scene
saw at least 100 people in the
water, some dead and others
swimming to await rescue. :,
I Jersey coast resort towns cared
for the injured who were brought
to shore in improvised hospitals.
iMPROVISED HOSPITALS
ARE SET UP
Townsfolk opened their homes
to survivors who clad themselves
| in whatever garments were avail
able.
Many survivors suffering shock
needed oxygen, the supplies OF
which were quickly depleted.
Motorcycle police were dis
patched to find more.
Members of the Spring Lake
rescue squad said that at least "a
bodies had been washed ashore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
ITALY ABANDONS PLANS FOR
VERSAILLES TREATY CHANGE
II Duce Has the Nation Be.
hind Him to Enforce
Armed Peace
By THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1884, United Press)
ROME, Sept. S.-(UP).-Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini has pledged
to France that Italy will abandon
her revisionist policy concerning
the Versailles Treaty, it was
learned last night.
In a new move toward unity
with France, II Duce agreed also
to enforcement of a so-called
"pax romano" against Nazi Ger
many.
Denunciation of Italy's support
of Germany's demands for broad
revision of the Treaty of Versall-
les was regarded as especially sig
nifcant, in view of the new Ital-
ian-French agreement designed TO
police Europe and check Nazl
threats to peace. ,
Mussolini formerly supported
Berlin's revision demands-bnt
recent events including his con-
viction that Adolf Hitler intends
to engulf Austria as part OF ms
Nazi state of Germanic peoples
have caused reversion Of policy;
The new attitude was revealed
in another passionate address by
Mussolini yesterday, at Leccee'
where he was thunderously vel
coined. Addressing a throng OF
10000, II Duce cried:
care you ready to rush to the
defense of our fatherland and the
Fascist revolution?"
The query was met with roar
of dyes" from thousands of en-
thusiastic throats.
Mussolini's speeches, including
one at Bari Thursday expressing
contempt" for the Nazi policies,
are part of a bold PROGRAM de-
signed to indicate to Hitler Just
where Italy stands on the Nazl
program for re-armament of the
Reich and an "anschluss" (com-
bine) with Austria.
The United Press informant in
dictated Mussolini was ready to
lead a combine of nations, with
France as his first ally, to preserve
peace at any cost. -,
He emphasized this peace would
be backed by 100000 bayonets
and 1000 airplanes in the com.
bined armies and air forces OF
Italy, France and the Little En-
tente-Roumania, Czechoslovakla
and Jugoslavia-ready for action
against any nation causing war.
This huge force will direct Eu-
ropean policy indefinitely along
the lines of a "paX romano"
namely, EARNED peace with JUS
tice," it was intimated. 1t was
agreed among observers that re,
cent German events have induced
this complete reversal of II Duce's
foreign policy.