davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-15
YoUNGsToWNsKE sLovENsKE NoVINY

sLOVENSKE NOVINY
Tiez idI postavit' tol'ko vo-
jenskych lietadiel, ably SINE
ich mali 1920. Senat odhla-
soval ma zvacsenie a lepsie
vyzbrojenie armady $40O,-
900, 900 - najvacsf vojen-
sky rozpocet Cd skoncenia
+svetovej vojny. Al nase BIZ
[tevne lod'stvo bude zvacsene
DO 70 valecnych lodi. Take
zbrojenie sa nerobf 20 Spa
Isu.
b -
+ Podobne zvacsujd armady
"a valecne lod'stvo a letectvo
vsetky krajiny sveta. Chyr-
my anglicky spisovatel' a hi
storik, Wells tvrdi, ze nova
svetova vojna sa zacne az v
roku 1910, lebo skorej kra-
'jiny nebudl ma nu hotove.
Ale mensie vojny name i te-
raz " Juznej Amerike a
" Ali. Ina sa chysta v Afri-
Ike.
Grecka revol1cia, ktora
bola krvave potlacena, ne
vypukla vraj len pre- kral'a,
ale NAL v tom vraj prsty al
Mussolini. Vodca revolucie,
Venizelos (ktory zutekal ma
taliansky ostrov), udajne sa
dial nahovorit', aby rozbil
Balkansku Dohodu a utvoril
ind, Observation-Disclosures
sku, ktora by bola priazni-
va Taliansku a namerena
proti Juhoslavii a Turecku.
Grecko by dalo Bulharsku
dzemie ma pobrezf Egejske-
no mora a Grecko by dosta-
10 nahradu indie - ma ucet
Turecka. Preto Turecko po-
stavilo ma bulharske hrani-
ce sest' divizif vojska a 500
kanonov. Rumunsko tiez po-
hrozilo Bulharsku invaziou,
ak sa opovazi vtrhnut' do
Grecka, zaujat' srubene L.
zemie a pomoct' revolucio-
narom. Bulharsko sa zTa-
klo, revolucionari pomoc ne
dostali a tax boil vladou
pahko potlaceni.
, Japonsko nam ustavicne
st1pa ma palce - totiz kazi
nam zahranicny obchod. Te-
raz chce dat Brazilii kredi-
.tovd pozicku $1OO,0OO,0O0,
"a co Brazflia da Japoncom
.vylucne pravo dolovania u
hlia, zeleza, oleja a stavania
lodi a prfstavov pre- Brazil
liu. Brazflia zaplati Japon-
com "a pozicku len 5 per-
cent 1rokov a splatena bude
behom 16 rokov brazflskym
tovarom - i bavlnou - a
ME zlatom.
Benes recnil 6. marca po
radiu do Ameriky a dial kom
pliment demokratickej ideo-
logii Ameriky - referuje
jeden cesky casopis z Chi
caga. Ze to boil falosny kom-
pliment, o tom MET pochyb-
nosti, mac by nemohol tr-
piet' hadzanie republike YER
nych slovenskych redaktorov
do vazenia a habanie, zasta-
vovanie a s'bielenie" sloven-
skych i ceskych opozicnych
Gasopisov. Benes mech 81 da
pozor ma reci O demokracii-
mech s maslom ma hlave po
slnku nechodf!
Osada sv. AEbety
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-15
ODKAZY REDAKCIE.

Pan E. A. O., Br., O.. -
Informacie obdrzite postou
cd Dollar banky.
Dopisovatepom a spolko-
wynn lradnfkom. - Dopisy
a adresare uverejnfme v bp-
ducom cfsle.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-15
MOI KUT
Pise: FATHER KOSTIK.
Dedko q vnuk.

$-.-s-~-.--s--.-
Dedko q vnuk.
Bol jeden vel'mi bohaty
clovek, ktory myslel, ze 81
odpocinie ma svoje stare dni.
Cely svoj majetok dal pre-
pfsat' ma svojho syna.
Zpociatku vsetko islo do
bre - ale o kratky cas- mia
da nevesta S krivym okom
pozerala ma stareho otca -
ked' caste skydal obrus -
alebo pri jedle mu lyzka wy
padla z r1k.
Pytala manzela, ably sta
ry nejedol pri stole, ale ME-
kde v k1te. - Manzel ne
chcel zlamat' vol'u manzel-
ky a stary otec cd stola sa
dostal do kdta. Islo to d'a-
lei - ked' sa staruckemu
ruky zacaly triast' - wy
padol mu tanier z ruk a
veru raz - diva raZy sa i
rozbil.
Nevesta d'alej isla a pro-
sila manzela, aby mu dal
sprawl misu z dreva. / to
ucinil. A tax raz gazda -
bohac v kite jedol ME pri
svojom vlastnom stole - z
drevenej misky - valovka.
Raz mas mlady gazda vra-
ii sa domov z prace a vidi
svojho malickeho syna v XII
te. ktory dosticky, mlatok a
klince drzf v rukach.
p1+o co bo. "svnsskn so
Nv Ion ;dos rob;+,9n
g., oa.ouods "A,o ;d,,,,
zrobit' valovcek, aby ste NAL
z coho jest ma vase stare
dn;
~ +v roh;s iok zoobs
dz.s +v G +voiini rod;so;
IN ;sts Takai raz nd +vo;;cb
de+1
Dobrx lick.
Dx ,.,xa .,ss4
a;o,,sots ~ s. ~; . 4,a.at'.
1ruoh;o ,,s ,,soti.a 1o
h.. 41s4s ohl Io. J.,
~: Wv. go ."0 Asa
-4.:1 L =. '
TX ,o,, ,o;a.,a 0 ao,, 80: A
c1 ~ M -" ~, p'o.
D.. 1x -. - - .
, s+,siai,, A ~ ~ ,,sat,. =, ~: ~
s I,: '
Oiiio Soill lo1lliysl d d ma
Noi''i SUN nasiei ileA d mo.
Aeii poseoa' silieio' ze heo
~ ulooi'e' ''eoy hie' Wac
''0,U'y
N"SsanpiV' zacno'avaJte
sV' poS' 'aA' JaA sV' clrkeV
plIupisu'e' nt
~ oiie 'yAoiiaVaJ'e krl-
n novu .es'u vi ray Id oen'
l'"ho 20 s'' oilsi' po ooeoe
n neI.i -,
oD'e ~ oo We, Ae' Noc'
Neo 'e po'ieolie' po'
'oin.
,''y sum- 1e 'en lieA Je
eoDly nieien 're 'eieSiiu' die
ouSe'nu nr"su' = >
X. .x.,
~ noze zena 'a'ci' =.
arlzsAy SUI liia Vel I'LL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-15

Spojene Staty idd posta-
Wit 100000 muzov pocituj1-
Gu armadu, 60 je 0 vyse 40
tisfc Wac, nez teraz name.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-15
Is. MARCIA 1885

ia sa obavam, ze nasi holici
" pondelok by ami nestacili
IS pracou.
Nemyslfte?
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Natures Children
Common Box Turtle (Terrapene
Carolina).
Carolina).

greedy jaws. He has even been seen
trying to swallow a Shiny slug. He
got away with it finally, but he was
never tempted to try another, though
he had many fine specimens offered
him.
Falling overheard has no terrors
for him. He floats about like light
buoy, but when he is close to shore
and knows he is. he gets very excited
to reach firm ground. His short legs
and feet are not especially adapted
for swimming. On ground, he is not
what you would call fast walker,
but he knows where he is going, and
makes good time getting there.
As Autumn draws near and cold
nights warn him that colder ones
are on their way, he looks about for
soft earth in which to burrow. He
Is never fused or hurried, and may
only have eight inches to show for a
weeks labor. BY the time the first
nipping frost comes along, he is well
under the earth blanket, and before
he gets too numb with the cold. he
works harder to get below the frost
line. You may find him fast asleep
IA inches below the surface.
His wife lays oval eggs, that have
q very brittle, thin shell. The young
are seldom seen. They are nat and,
for youngsters, have decided keel.
The eggs hatch in 80 days.
Many yellow spots or blotches OF
black and yellow decorate the cara
pace of this turtle. They are so
variable. you never know what style
the fellow will adopt, the E-like mark
ings or bands running together. Any
way you will find these fellows keep
you guessing and are interesting pets.
(Copyrisht 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-06

THERE are many good mothers
among the little people Of the
Green Meadows and the Green
Il Forest, but none better than
Mrs. Reddy Fox, While they
are helpless, and even later, up to the
time they are ready to start out for
themselves in the Great World. she
lives Just for them. Reddy Fox Is
for that matter, q good father, one
of the best Of fathers among the
furred folk.
No one knew better than did Reddy
and Mrs. Reddy what good friend
of theirs, and of all the other little
people, was Farmer Browns Boy. They
knew that there was no safer place
for them and for their children thar
on Farmer Browns land. So they had
dug their home in the Old Pasture
and 1t didn't trouble them to know
that Farmer Browns Boy knew where
it was. No. sir, this didn't trouble
them at all. They had no fear whe,l
they saw him coming. But when Mrs
Reddy saw another boy, q stranger
up in the Old Pasture, she at once
became uneasy. She took care to keer
out of his sight and she warned
Reddy.
He may be all right" said she
"but I am always distrustful OF
strangers. II he had been with
Farmer Browns Boy I would not
have minded so much, but he was
Evening star., 1935-05-06

THIS surname is thought to have
been derived from a place in the
Parish Of Worth, County Sussex, Eng
land, called Atte Femme. which in the
reign Of Henry vi was changed to
Fenner. A branch Of the family living
in County Kent called themselves
Fenour. One authority, however, con-
siders the name q corruption Of the
French "veneur," meaning a hunts
man.
The coat Of arms illustrated was
borne to this country by Capt. Arthur
Fenner, who settled in Providence,
R. l., in l646. Very little Is known
about his background except that he
served as lieutenant in Cromwell's s
army.
The arms are blazoned: "Vert. on
a cross argent between four eagles
displayed gules. cross formee of the
last. Crest: An eaglet displayed
argent. membered or. The cross is the
symbol of the Crusader. the eagle de-
notes strength, supremacy and power"
Evening star., 1935-05-06

The bidding:
North East, South West
e: ESs e; 80 81 S5 g. d 81 e: % - It: f
First. Frankly. am at loss to un-
derstand just why Mrs. Sims passed
this hand. I haven't dared to ask her,
either. The end justified the means,
however. It resulted in nice trap.
Second. believe that South's hand
counts up to a bid under the Culbert-
son system. but it still seems close.
Third. Also close, but justified by
the distribution and the fact that
North may reasonably expect South to
hold a little more high-card strength
than he actually did.
Fourth. Mrs. Sims comes into the
bidding.
Fifth. This double can only be made
on the grounds that South opened the
bidding originally. A faint flicker Of
warning might have been given by the
fact that East went to five diamonds
dithout waiting for a four-spade bid,
but if this did ring any buzzer IN
South's brain he ignored it.
Sixth. A redouble is obvious, but
East did not want to hear any five
spade bids.
The way the bidding proceeded. six
Is very doubtful from East's stand
point. I didn't expect to make even
five.
made seven
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Bedtime Stories
Mrs. Reddy Uneasy.

home. Probably that boy doesn't even
know that we live here In the Old
Pasture"
Perhaps he doesn't" agreed Mrs.
Reddy. IF so. all the more reason
that he shouldn't get a glimpse of us.
But think he does. and think he
came up here to try to find where we
live"
"Well. as long as he didn't succeed
why worry?" replied Reddy. Forget
1t. my dear. He probably never will
come back again"
But it was only q few days later
that Mrs. Reddy again saw that
strange boy in the Old Pasture. He
didn't see her, but she watched him
every minute he was there. Again he
was alone and again 1t was on a day
when Farmer Browns Boy had gone
to the village.
That night she told Reddy about it
He found that old home of ours
that we used three years ago." said
she, "and he spent lot Of time
there"
what Of ftp" asked Reddy.
He was trying to find out II we
are living there now." declared Mrs
Reddy.
"And he found out that We are
not" said Reddy. perhaps that will
Evening star., 1935-05-06

feet However, he is a timid soul,
and when picked up, closes his house
as tight as he can, and remains
locked behind his armored walls until
he decides to peep out and see what
you are going to do next.
AS a pet, the common box turtle
becomes so tame he will gladly take
food from your hand, and he even
refuses to close his doors. He Is not
afraid of you any more, and besides,
he generally gets so fat with so much
attention and good food that he is
too portly to close them. Once in a
while, he really gets frightened, and
when he tries to shut up tight, he
has a rim of flesh that just will not
get in or shrink.
You may offer your pet lettuce. raw
meat, clover any kind of fruit and,
above all else. his weakness-earth-
worms. Frogs and salamanders
should never be put too near his
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Fruit Griddle Cakes

Measure three cupfuls of whole
wheat flour. Mix and sift with five
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. one
teaspoonful of salt and three table,
spoonfuls Of sugar. Beat one egg and
stir into it two and one-fourth cup
fuls of milk. then add gradually to the
dry ingredients. Beat thoroughly and
stir in two tablespoonfuls of melted
shortening.
To the above recipe for wheat pam
cakes add one tart apple pared. cored
and finely chopped. Serve with sirup
or as an accompaniment to roast pork
Fresh blueberries or canned ones
drained Of Juice may be substituted for
the chopped apple. Or handful of
small seedless raisins may be added to
the dry ingredients after combining
them.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Conflict.

IF CONFLICT were not inevitable,
some solution might be found for
many of your dissatisfactions. All
these conflict dissatisfactio are char
acterized by feelings of uncertainty,
uneasiness, restlessness, nervousness,
irritability, Insomnia. sometimes in
sanity.
All animals take to their heels in
the face of conflict. When they have
made their escape, they think" no
more about it until they meet the next
conflict.
But human beings are not built that
way. There's something unfortunate,
If not tragic, about the ability to re-
member and reflect upon the items OF
past experience. Most Of your dis
satisfactions are in some way asso-
ciated with things that happened long
ago. Your daily life Is an oscillation
between despair and hope. The past
conjures up despair; the future en-
genders hone which you calculate will
somehow Offset all your despairs
This oscillation is, it would seem, the
very reason why your conflicts mean
so much to you.
Perhaps 1t would be better for you II
you could minimize both the past and
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Uncle Rays Corner
The Crusades.

skillful leaders, passed from Europe
to Palestine. After severe fighting,
they laid iege to Jerusalem. We are
told that a great religious procession
was held around the city, amid taunts
from the Saracens, who watched from
the walls.
After the siege had lasted month,
Jerusalem was captured. The Sara
Gems were put to the sword, amid
scenes of great horror.
This victory gave the Christians
power over Jerusalem for almost a
century: but then the city fell into
the hands Of Saladin.
For history section of your scrap
book)
If you want the free leaflet. "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe"
send Scent stamped. return en-
velope to me in care of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1935-05-06

~ NIGHTS In shining armor took
u part in the crusades; but II
n would be a mistake to suppose
i - that all the crusaders were
knights or mobiles. Far more
among them were of lowly estate
There were thousands Of foot-soldiers
and thousands Of serfs.
In many parts Of Europe serfs were
allowed to go forth to take part in
the warfare. Prisoners were set free
when they promised to fight the Sar-
acens.
The Saracens. or. as some called
them. the Turks, held power over
Palestine. They were people OF an
other faith, followers of Mohammed.
The plan was to take the land from
them, and to place it in the hands
of Christians. Most Of all, the cru
saders wanted to capture Jerusalem,
because of its memories Of the life OF
Jesus.
Peter the Hermit is noted as the
leader of the first great throng which
moved eastward He preached with
fiery words, and told about i'll treat
ment OF Christian pilgrims by the
Turks. With Sir Walter the Penni-
less, he led at least quarter Of mil
lion persons toward the east.
The host Of Peter and Walter trav-
eled overland. In some countries
they received food, but in easterly
parts they suffered from armed
clashes with the natives. The worst
fighting took place in Hungary and
Bulgaria, where people were angered
because food was taken from their
farms and cities.
Only about one-third Of these cru
saders reached Asia. and they were
slain or captured, almost to q man
by the Saracens.
A year later i've armies, with more
Evening star., 1935-05-06

make him think that We are not nv-
ing here In the Old Pasture at al"
"And perhaps 1t will set him to
hunting for us harder than ever" re-
piled Mrs. Reddy in worried tone.
II don't see why 1t should" said
Reddy.
Because knowing now for q cer-
tainty that we once lived there, he
may think that we probably are liv-
ing somewhere near now, and will try
all the harder to find our home" re-
piled Mrs. Reddy.
Don't be uneasy, my dear" said
Reddy soothingly. "Just because
stranger has been here In the Old
Pasture couple Of times you don't
have to worry"
Just the same. don't like it," re-
torted Mrs. Reddy.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

::: !; IS; :; Il e: :;::: ::: ::
used to find plump earth
worms and insects turned up by the
plow. Now he seeks seclusion in the
low bushes at night and during rainy
weather
True, the Summer brings an abun-
dance of berries of which he is ex-
tremely fond. and tender shoots and
insects. If ore comes suddenly upon
the roamer of the dry woods, during
berrying season, he is likely to have
q stained face as we'll as dyed front
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Jellied Grapefruit.

Keep the grapefruit skins in halves.
Simmer few sprigs Of fresh mint in
half a cupful Of boiling water until
the flavor is extracted. Soften two
tablespoonfuls of granulated gelatin
in half a cupful Of cold water and dis
solve in the hot liquid in which the
mint has been cooked. Add three
fourths cupful of sugar. two cupfuls
of grapefruit pulp with the Juice and
one cupful Of ice water. When the
jelly is firm, cut it in cubes, pile the
cubes in the grapefruit shells and gar
nish with sprigs of mint and maras-
china cherries.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

THERE seems to be fallacy at
= large in the land to the effect
that games and slams two ways on
the same deal are impossible. If you
and I, playing together, bid up to a
game on a hand. and the opponents
overcall with a higher ranking game
they are obviously saving. OF course,
there is sometimes reasonable doubt
in the mind of at least one player as
to just who is saving. but. provided
that our bidding has proceeded along
normal lines. we must protect our
announced primary tricks by doubling
any sacrifice" This double is known
as the "insulted" double.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

the future and live more in the pres
ent. A nothing to lose, nothing to
gain" attitude might be useful. 30
some Of our modern philosophers sup
pose.
However, conflict is inevitable. The
one big psychological problem facing
those who trace the ways of the mind
is to find some rational cure for con-
f1ict. The chances of such q dis
covery are not very promising.
fCopyr1sht. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-05-06

alone and he acted as If he didn't
want to be SEEN"
Did he find our home?" asked
Reddy.
NO." replied Mrs. Reddy. HE did
not come this way. But have a feel
ing that he will come again. have
a feeling that he Is looking for our
home
Reddy grinned good-naturedly.
"You would have" said he. You
think so much of those youngsters Of
ours that you think everybody is
looking for them and going to take
them away or harm them. I don't
blame you, my dear. You just can't
help 1t. That is mother-love. But you
mustn't think that every visitor to
the Old Pasture is looking for our
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Fruit Sales to Be Large.

East Anglia. England, expects to
ship 7,750 truckloads of fruit to mar.
kets this year.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

Melon Exports to Rise.
Mexico expects to export twice as
many melons this year as 1t did in
1894.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
When grest anxiety sttends
We cen suspect our best OF friends.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

CLAIMS RIGHT
TO BEAT CHILD

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 10.
When a child is disobedient, its
step-mother has the right to ad.
minister punishment. Such was
the supporting argument to a
main plea of insanity advanced
here today for a second wife
who slew the nine-year-old Off
spring of her husband and his
first mate.
The WON an, Mrs. Mildred
Schueler, has admitted admins
tering a severe beating to her
step-daughter, Marilyn, aged g..
The reason for the punishment,
stated Mrs Schueler. was that
Marilyn refused to eat her lunch.
Marilyn died shortly after of a
ruptured kidney.
The husband, Otto Schueler,
wealthy Stamford Comm brewer,
is expected to testify in behalf of
the State in its persecution of the
child-beater.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
PoWderIessGirI
Is Beauty Queer

PRAGUE, Oct. 18 (U.SO-"MisS
Slovakia," the beauty queen elected
by a jury of artists, film-pro-
ducers, never used powder, paint
or lipstick in her life. She is
Marie Psenakova, daughter of a
farmer, and she has worked hard
in the fields. Her only preparations
were to wash her face and put
a clean kerchief on her head.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
STATE URGES
DEATH FOR
zENGE
Prosecution Assaifs
Insanity Plea In
CIosinq Address

CHICAGO, Oct. 18 Q.N.S).
Contending it was malice and not
madness that inspired Vaudeville
Zenge to commit the emasculation
murder of DR.. Walter j. Bauer,
the State today demanded the
electric chair for the 26-year-old
Missouri farm boy.
Closing arguments in the case
were heard in Judge Cornelius
Harrington's court today.
The jury was expected to retire
about 2 p. m. to deliberate the fate
of the youth who, the defense
maintains, slew in a moment of
madness borne of the marriage of
his schoolday sweetheart, Louise
Shaffer, to DR.. Bauer.
Throughout the trial, the de-
fense has made no denial that
Zenge, in a jealous rage when he
learned of the marriage of his
childhood sweetheart, Louise
Schaffer Bauer, to the Cleveland
chemistry teacher, kidnapped DR.
Bauer from his Ann Arbor (MichO
hotel, forced him to drive
towards Chicago, and somewhere
en- route performed the fatal emaS
culation, DR.. Bauer died in a
Chicago hospital, July 81.
The defense has been that
Zenge was under mental cloud
from psychic shock" as result
of his sweetheart's elopement
and that while under this cloud
he was irresponsible.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Iowa Starts Cemetery Census
IOWA FALLS, Ia, Oct. 18 (U.P)
The task of making a census in
a cemetery is in progress here
under the direction of Miss Jean
Foster. She is being assisted by
Sexton Chris Larsen.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
i. ). SILENCE
ON B0YC0TTS
MAINTAINED
But Tacit Support Of
League Is Seen In
British Confidence
International News Service

-N%--N-0
Does a tacit understanding
exist between the State Depart.
ment and Great Britain concern
ing this Governments willingness
to do everything within its power
to prevent American trade from
interfering with any League of
Nations sanctions against Italy.
The attitude Of American Of
ficialS with respect to European
reports that Great Britain and
France would shortly ask for
this Governments support in
such sanctions, and certain other
factors, gave rise to this question
today.
Officials, of course, would not
admit that any such understand
ing existed, or that any assur-
anceS to that effect had been
given to Great Britain.
MysteriOuSly Confident
However. they maintained a
mysteriously serene confidence
that Great Britain would not place
this Government in any embar'
RAISING position by requesting a
public declaration concerning the
extent to which the United States
was prepared to support League
sanctions against Italy.
Furthermore, they predicted
privately that Great Britain
would see to it that no other
League members made any such
request.
They appeared not in the least
disturbed by Paris reports that
Britain and France intended to
sound out this Government re-
garding its willingness to support
sanctions. Secretary of State
Cordell Hull even went so far as
to say there was no reason to be-
lieve any such request would be
received.
AS to the basis for this conf
dence, officials were vague.
The explanation was an ex-
pressed belief that the Presidents
neutrality declarations were suffi-
cient to indicate to Europe this
Government would do what it
could to prevent American inter
ference with League sanctions.
British "UncOncerned"
Indications were such, never
theleSs, as to warrant Specula
ton whether this Government
in it's hope of keeping out Of
Europe'S latest war, may have
given the British government in
formal assurance it would do its
utmost to see that American trade
would not interfere with League
efforts to check Italian aggreS
sion.
In return, it may have received
assurances from London that nc
formal request would be made tC
this Government concerning sane
tions which would place it in a
politically embarrassing situation
at home.
Observers were otherwise at q
loss to understand why the Brit
ish government, with Standley
Baldwin at the helm, appeared
so apparently unconcerned re
garding this Governments atti
tude.