davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-03

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
BATH. Hor-wATER HAT. ElEc.
TSTG1TYi TSIs4TYiaT no. 2S2o BURNS STREET
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme
Court of the DISTRICT Of Columbia, passed
signed trustee will offer for sale at public
auction. in front Of the premises; on
M9NDaY SaS FUR TH E59HTa ondk pAY Of tn. .u to
lowing described land and premises. situate
in the District Of Columbia. to wit: Lot o
in square 5555 in block II. known for
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the pur-
balance in two equal instaIiments repre-
sented by the promissory notes of the pur-
chaser payable in one and two years. with
interest at 8 per cent per annum from day
Of sale. payable semi-annually. secured by
deed of trust upon the property sold. or
all cash, at the option Of the purchaser
A deposit of 5000 required Of purchaser
at time Of sale. All conveyancing: record
ing. revenue stamps and notarial fees 81
cost Of purchaser Terms of sale to be
complied with within thirty days from day
of sale otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property. at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser. after
five days Advertisement Of such resale ln
some newspaper published In the City OF
HARRY J. DAILY.
3e2B-dkds sxeu&hol Trustee.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
ADAM A. wEscHLER SON. Auetioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, FRAME BUNGALOW NO.

ESTATE, FRAME BUNGALOW NO.
2611 EVARTS STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of deed Of trust recorded in
sbs hDsr sS Ssl5 81 G0 M Of IN
and at the request OF party secured there
BY. the undersigned trustees will ofer for
sale at public auction. in front Of premises:
on MONDAY. THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF
July, 1885; AT FOUR FORTY :. I'VE
property in the District Of Columbia; to
wit; Lot in block 3 in David D Stone tom
division OF certain land known as Avalon
Heights'' as per, plat recorded in Liber
once of the District of Columbia. nov
known for the purpose OF taxation and
assessment as lot 2 In square 434s x
chase money to be paid in cash, balance
easef one two sad three sesns With interest at
six per cent per annum from day of sale,
payable semi-annually. secured by nrst
deed Of trust upon property sold. or 81!
cash; At option Of purchaser. 4 deposit OF
animation Of title. conveyancing. recording.
revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost
Of purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale other
wise trustees reserve the right to resell
property. at risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser. after five days Advertisement
lished in Washington. D. C.. or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeiting deposit
trustees may avail themselves OF any legal
or equitable rights against defaulting pur-
~ RAYMOND J. vIERBucHRN.
GEORGE NJ. EMMER1CH.
TO ~
Evening star., 1935-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
MCKINNEY. FLANNERY . CRAICHIIL.
Attorneys

Attorneys
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice Is hereby given that under q
certificate filed on June 9Th. 1885. in the
once Of the CLERK Of the supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. the under
siansd have formed so,partnsEship YndeI
AND REDPATH for the purpose Of trans
acting Q general BROKERAGE business In
the buying. selling and dealing IN COM
modities. stocks. bonds and other securi-
ties in the City Of Washington. District
Of Columbia, and elsewhere having ofdces
at 719 18th Street NV IN said City.
from June 12. 1898, to June 80. 1895. and
Eckley B. Coke. III Of Haverford. Pennsyl-
vanta as special or limited partner. has
contributed one hundred thousand dollars
tS100.00O) 70 the capital Of said partner
ship. The business of the partnership will
be transacted By the undersigned general
partners only. Eekley B. Coke. III as
special partner shall not be liable for or
be subject to any loss or liability beyond
the amount Of his Aforesaid contribution.
HUGH D. AUcHINCLOSS.
ALBERT q. REDPATH.
RICHARD p. DUNN.
HAROLD c. PATTERSON.
ALFRED PUTNAM,
!AUL D. HOWE.
EcKLEY B. COKE. IN
Special or Limited Partner.
1e13.1 s. Is. .2O.22. 25. 81 .29-iy1.3
Evening star., 1935-07-03
HAROLD G. SMITH, Attorney.
Rockville. Maryland.
THoe. J. OWEN & son AUcTIoNEERs

jy3.7.10.14
Hos' J; 9XHs 3zsE rxF : ssf: 81: AAySsT1oszzas: AS:
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALgAglz RHAL
ESIekE BsEek 1SREExfe bwEL4Ne BY kNoSs kMStstoxs q
sFkkET sEkMEfEss soRTawrsT' ~ yTkSlH -nrfh
dus p rsaosasd Of in NJ sfsa q o
OF Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby; the undersigned
ef eaqissf n
PARTY PAx 9F oGnocK lsss sSs E1qs
fsrSfe bstret oi ann snd
ans s9 Seins IN Harry Ia Gse A. Kites q
o the ssss III n eee ONCE M q Il the S
u Terms Fer Of sale. One NTH Of, the ,pur-
fha @ sS S 81 n:d in psyss. s.s n
two. three and four years with interest at
six per esntum per annum: am .a Dasahls e apar rr.,
of Trust upon on ne sd
Al Deposit snsa q $50 SHHn viii Be REQUIRED @ st tim:
C Complied with Within thirty days from DAY
Of s &. ns trustee e rss .ne ns
cost Of defaulting purchaser. after flve
days advertisement. Of such resale in some
Sc IL g. S
iorfeiting deposit trustee may avail itself
Of any legal or equitable rishts against
deiaui''naA aARERfcAN Iq1snss SECURITY AND
BY WIN MI. Z gEALE l..Id:,.
Seal q. Il. Atshit AsHiEl1Noron,
Asst; Secretary.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

SALE-AUVOMObl
AUBURN 1882 sport coupe; like new: the
COZ puy TO or sste estate
AUBURN 1892 custom coupe: fine motor
and finish. clean interior, excellent rubber
Very sporty car, priced low at 1883, Lee
2; Butler; Inc. 113s Conn. ave. Phone
AUBURN 1882 conyertible sedan; original
black factory nnish like new. wire wheels,
with Goodrich white side wall tires; ex-
tEs%s' ts TNc scSN csy.sas saG sgS
Branch 1928 Conn. ave.
BUICK 1882 model s.57 sedan. paint
shows no wear and the upholstery is very
S very good tires. S459. easy terms. Money
Pssss EsIIsSs 9ss Psssr opsl
BUICK 1929 sedan; Honestly Priced at
$13S and it is worth the money; check our
car. check our price: you can save $50 by
buying here; Liberal & general Motors terms.
new. Has always been operated BY owner.
Would Like -J, you to inspect this car. A
BUICK 1921 es-s soupe1one q the best
good mechanical condition and appearance
Will give many THOUSANDS Of miles of re-
b. Butler inc. II3s Conn. ave. phone
District O110.
CHEVROLET 1882 sedan; guarantee this
is not an ex-taxicab. Beautiful new finish,
Name Of former owner on request. Hon.
estly Priced at $325. Liberal. low-cost,
General Motors terms. Owens Motor Co..
CHEVROLET 1881 sedan-A car YOU can
AFFORD and will enjoy. $249: terms
Walsh Motors Ford Dealers. 5000 Ga. ave
CHEVROLET 1881 special sedan; six wire
wheels, six good tires. quiet motor. clean
interior. Specially priced at S2OS. and
It is worth the money. Liberal. low-cost.
General Motors terms. Owens Motor Co..
CHEVROLET 1884 sedan; this Is not an ex-
taxicab.. Beautiful, original black Duco
nnish. almost like new; clean interior; sew
eral 6rand-new tires; motor quiet and pow
erful; knee-action wheels; Fisher no-draft
ventilation. Honestly Priced at $685.. Small
dov payment. balance 1S mos. Owens
Motor Co. 1929 Ga. ave.
CHBVHOLET 1928 sedan: excellent trans
portation for only S66. Dandy motor. good
tires; terms. Owens Motor Co., 1928 Ga.
ave.
CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe coach; wire
wheels. original black Duco finish, spotless
interior. GOOD tires. Only $3.50. JACK
PRY. INC. Cleveland Park Branch, 1925
Conn. evo.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

Trustees Sale of the Valu-
able Eight.Story and Base
ment Brick and Stucco
Apartment House, Known
as "Corcoran Courts
Apartments" Located at
the Northeast Corner of
Twenty-Five d and D
Streets Northwest.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
FREpERICK ROAD ABOUT ONE
M5sE MoNrooMskRYY sKRY cS6ET1s cSS6AEsHTH1ERsMaSSRR99 MSR9:
LAND. CONTA1NING alo ACRES or
AHTp AND DAIRY SiSLeSf MAIN bwELEINd HA.Ef SA AND
TENANT HOUSE.
All Of the PERSONAL property on sald
dairy farm consisting OF % milch cows.
eorn plos eofn manure ipreader. e aiac
harrow. l spring tooth harrow, ] 3-horSe
psson eow sas sucent
acres q wheat: : interest in SO acres q
ensilage corn: 2-year -oid heifers and q
heifers l year old and younger together
with all Of the right. title and interest Of
membership in the Maryla and-virginia Milk
Producers Association and milk basic OF
10,057 lbs of milk per month.
states District Court. tor the Pistsle. 4
Maryland, in the matter Of Carroll
MalkeI bankrupt the undeIsisned s p trustees %
Of Harold c. Smith. Rockville. Maryland
the above described property. All bids to
be in the hands Of Harold c. Smith. at
MoNDAY; on ~ o!S71 JgLx 1cx Is, 1925. H.
ratey or as an entirety '01s Bids Should Be-
submitted either or both ways. The trustee
reserves the right to accept or reject any
bids
All taxes and expenses Of every kind to
be adjusted to date of sale. Purchaser to
pay revenue stamps. title and costs Of con-
For further information apply to the
undersigned trustee at Haeerstown. Mary
land, or to Harold c. Smith. attorney for
trustee Rockville eokRz5 kMss15a4a 4aaAusHArH.
HAROLD c. SMITH. Attorney.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

rHos, J. OWEN & SON. AUcT1oNEERS.
I431 EYE ST NV
Evening star., 1935-07-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PARTS-PARTS

For AL Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HEESON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC
72 Florida Ave. NE North 1040s.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

ADAM A. WEsCHLER l. SON. Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe coach; 6 wire
wheels original black Duco finish. spotless
PRY. NC. Cleveland Park Branch, 3326
Conn. ovo.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

PLYMOUTH 1893 P-D sedan; beautiful
blue finish. floating power. free wheeling,
automatie features; splendid motor. npe
proud to own and drive. Priced low at
S425: terms and trade. Selling used cars
from this same location for over 25 years
is your guarantee. H. 3. Leary. Jr,, &
Bros. 1891 14th st. NV. Potomac 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1882 p A. model 4-door Sc
dan; excellent condition; SlS5: terms.
Phone Decatur 53Sl
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Collateral at Auction

te26-d&ds exSu&hol Trustees
Evening star., 1935-07-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
PARLEY DECIDING
SYMPHONY FATE
Manager Sees officers of
Musicians Protective
Union Here.

C. C. Cappel, manager Of the
Washington Symphony Orchestra,
was in difference today with officers
of the local Musicians Protective
Union and the outcome may decide
the fate Of the proposed Summer
concerts of the orchestra and its
regular Winter season.
The directors of the orchestra as
sociation met late yesterday and dis
cussed the demands of the union
without reaching any other decision
than to instruct Mr.. Cappel to con-
fer with the union. He will report
back the results Of the discussions
later in the day.
The union has demanded that the
orchestra employ local union musi-
clans to fill eight vacancies. or in the
event these posts are filled from out
side, as many local musicians be put
on the pay roll at the same pay.
With only s66,000 of the desired
100000 sustaining fund subscribed
the orchestra applied to F. E. r. A
for financial aid. The dispute with
the musicians threatens abandonment
Of the proposed Summer schedule OF
nine concerts, and unless it is settled
satisfactorily the entire Winter sea-
son may have to be Cancelled.
John Z. Birdsell, secretary of Local
161, is conducting the conference for
the union. The session Is being held
at HOS Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
'GTRAFFIC
- Til TIPS i! ;
SvAse NAY1oNAL SAFETY COUNCIL

Safe driving requires concentration
and calm mental poise that Is usually
lacking in the makeup of the crouch
or the driver with the hair-trigger
temper.
Usually he is champion fault
finder, who resorts to general con-
demnation of the driving practices Of
others, while considering himself an
expert.
In his opinion there are no good
drivers They all drive too fast or toe
slow; they turn too short or not short
enough; they fail to signal or signal
too much; their lights are too bright
or too dim. In fact, they just don't do
anything right-and they're crazy and
dumh-and blah, blah, blah!
And so he speeds along. so busy
picking flaws in the actions of others
that he foreets to be careful himself.
When driving. better not waste time
brooding over the sins of the other
fellow. Let's correct our own first.
And keep that temper; nobody else
nts 1t.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
GOVERNORS GIVE
RAIL ULTIMATUM
New England State Executives
Order Four Roads to Submit
Solution to Problem.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 15,-Four railroads,
the Boston a. Maine, the New Haven,
the Pennsylvania and the New York
Central, we're given 80 days last night
by the Governors of the New Eng
land States in which to submit solu-
ton to this sections complex railroad
problem.
The Governors decision was given
to the presidents of the roads at a
closed conference at which four Gov
ernors were present and the Cover
nors Of Vermont and New Hampshire
were represented by proxy through
former Gov ROLAND H. Spaulding of
New Hampshire.
The Governors had before them the
report of their Speoia Advisory Com
mittee, headed by Spaulding
Gov. James NJ. Curley of Massa-
chusetts, as spokesman for the group,
declined to make the report public
1t was authoritatively said to recon-
mend, however, that the Governors
vigorously oppose the entrance of a
trunk line into the New England ter
ritory, recommendation the Gov
ernors themselves disagreed upon.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
CLIPPER STARTS
HOP TO MIDWAY
Crew of Six and Two Pas
SengerS Aboard Giant
Plane.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. June 15.-The Pan
American Airways clipper scared from
Pearl Harbor for Midway Island, 1928
miles westward. at 657 am. today
Q2:27 pm. E. S. IT,.
With crew of six and two passengers,
the clipper started for the second sta
ton of the proposed commercial air.
line from California to China. after
arriving from Alameda, Calf, Thurs
day.
Only several naval officers, who gave
great team work earlier. a ground
crew and newspaper men saw the take
off.
With good weather in prospect. her
crew expects to set the clipper down
on Sand Islands lagoon within seven
or eight hours.
During the trip-which is little
more than half as long as the Cali
fornia- Hawaii trip the clipper COM
pleted for the third time Thursday
the crew will be kept in touch with
weather conditions ahead by the
newly established american radio
station on Midway.
The passengers, first to ride the
clipper on her eXplorative Journeys,
were C. w. Winters, Pan-American
official from Miami, Fla, who will
inspect and supervise completion of
the Midway radio equipment, and
Philip Berst, chief maintenance engi-
neer for the airway at Honolulu.
Five gallons of ice cream aboard will
be treat for the lonely IS inhabitants
of Midway, all cable company and air
way employees. 1t will be the first
ice cream ever shipped to the island.
In addition, the clipper will carry
anti-mosquito fluid and mail for Pan
American employees on the islands.
A stay Of two days on Midway is
scheduled for the clipper, after which
she will return to Honolulu and then
to Alameda.
There positively will be no fight
to Wake Island at this time" COM
pany officials told the Associated
Press
Wake is the next base southwest Of
Midway on the air line route.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
CIGARETTE FIRM
IS SUED FOR LIBEL
Crawford Burton, Horseman. Says
Advertisement Subjected Him
to Public Ridicule.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Crswford
Burton, a member of the New York
Stock Exchange and widely known
amateur horseman, was revealed yes
terday as having brought a S575, 900
libel action in Supreme Court as the
result of cigarette advertisement in
which he was featured by picture and
text.
Burton set forth as a result Of the
publication he had been. subjected to
frequent and conspicuous public ridi-
cule, scandal, reprosch, scorn and In
dignity"
The picture, purporting to be a
photograph of himself, was, accord
ing to the complaint. susceptible Of
being regarded as representing" him
"as physically deformed and mentally
perverted"
The complaint added that the text
accompanying the picture made it ap-
pear that he was guilty Of uttering sa-
laciouS language.
The action, in separate suits, was d.
rected against the Crowell Publishing
Co., William Esty g. Co., advertising
agency, and the r. j. Reynolds Co.,
cigarette manufacturers.
The advertising agency stated Bur-
ton had been paid $500 for the picture
and had signed a release In which he
agreed not to pose commercially again
for two years.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
GOVERNORS VOTE
AID TO PRESIDENT
Conference at Biloxi, Miss, 0p-
poses State Control of U. S.
Relief.
pv the ASsnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BILOXI, Miss, June 15.-Out OF
two days of brisk argument by Gov
ernors of more than nalf the States
over relief policies and the remains
of the N. r. A.. a unanimous vote of
confidence and a pledge of co-opera-
ton for the Roosevelt administration
have emerged.
The Governors voted their support
late yesterday as climax to their
business conferences mere and turned
today to sightseeing rides and recrea-
ton.
Rejecting, IS to 3, resolution
which requested that supervision of
Federal relief funds BE- replaced in
the hands of the States, the Governors
pledged President Roosevelt 'co-opera-
tion and co-ordinated effort without
partisanship or narrow politics"
Their resolutions said: Business
has been greatly benefited and work.
ing conditions vastly improved in the
last two years" and urged Nation
wide program providing maximum
wages of pay and minimum hours of
employment.
Gov. Paul v. McNutt of Indiana was
reelected chairman Of the Governors.
The new Executive Committee
named included Cows. Harry w. Nice
of Maryland, Dave Sholtz of Florida.
Henry Horner of Illinois. Alf M. Lam
don of Kansas and McNutt.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
45 BODIES REMOVED
FROM BLAST RUINS
Seven Remain Under Wreckage
Of Munitions Factory at
Reinsdorf, Germany.

By the Associated Press.
wITTENBERG, Germany, June Is.
With the official death toll remain
ing at So, rescuers worked in shifts
until darkness set in last night to
drag bodies out of the wreckage Of
the Westphalia- -Anhalt munitions
factory at Reinsdorf, miles from
here.
The ruins still were hot from the
explosion and subsequent fire which
destroyed a large section of the fac
tory, yesterday afternoon when res
cuers had accounted for IS of the
announced dead. Officials said that
only seven more bodies remained hid
den under the debris.
OF the number injured, 70 of the
more seriously nurt were in hospitals,
while at least 100 had gone to their
homes.
DR.. Wilhelm Frick. minister Of the
interior, inspected the rescue work
today and brought with him Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler's condolences. Hitler,
himself, sent 100000 marks-about
SAC, 0,000-of his own funds to relieve
the suffering at Reinsdorf.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
kARPiS BELIEVED
IN TEXAS GUNFIGHT
Suspect Escapes After Battle
in Front of C. c. c.
Camp.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KIRBYVILLE, Tex, June 15.-Jas-
per County officers said today man
they believed to be Alvin Karpis,
long-sought outlaw and kidnaper. es-
capped after a gun battle with officers
near a C. c. C. camp here last night.
N. B. Powell, Kirbyville night mar
shal. said the man fitted descriptions
of Karpis.
Jasper County officers said they re-
ceived a tip yesterday that Karpis
was riding around town in a small
sedan. They located the car parked
In front of the c. C. C. camp. Two
men were in it, the one believed to
be Karpis was doing, an automatic
pistol in his hand and submachine
gun beside him.
Powell said the man he believed to
be Karpis sped away, firing his pistol
as he drove.
Powell said the suspect drove south.
He and three other officers pursued
the car, exchanging shots with the
suspect. None of the officers was
wounded, but they expressed the belief
.he suspect may have been wounded.
Albert Hutton, Kirbyyille, said by
officers to have been driving around
most of Friday with the man they
suspect as Karpis, was arrested and
jailed. -
Evening star., 1935-06-15
THE WINNAH
Overlapping Maps.

President Roosevelt sought and got
authority early in his dealing to
coordinate Government bureaus to
prevent overlapping. Yet the other
day the Science Advisory Committee
found % different Government agen-
cies preparing maps of the United
States.
Most of the mapping is being done
by the Coast and Geodetic Survey
and the Geological Survey. Other
mappers probably will be eventually
consolidated under these two.
Bnt Trddeless Yankee Trader
George Peek has found that so
. agencies of the Government are
concerned 1Uith foreign trade. An
effort to meet this situation has
been made through the Commercial
Policy Committee, t0here the heads
OF the UdriouS agencies get together
i0eekly.
incidentally, Mr.. Roosevelt seems
to have given up the idea of having
an official co-ordinator. Both Messrs
Walker and Richberg are busy with
other matters.
Lowden, Hoover, Old Foes.
To get the proper significance oi
Herbert Hoover's recent visit with
former Gov. Lowden, you have tc
know the inside fact that they would
not speak to each other in the 1885,
campaign. Also, 1t has never beer
published, but it is nevertheless true
that Lowden refused an indirect re-
quest from the White House at that
time TO introduce Mr.. Hoover for Q
Midwest speech.
This does not mean that Lowden
would support Hoover for renomina-
ton this time, or that they have made
up personally.
(Copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-06-15
FRENCH PROTEST
ON NAVY PACT DUE
Cancellation Of Versailles
Clauses Held Involved in
British Action.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated FreSs.
LONDON, June 15.-Critical barbs
In the Paris press told today pos
sible protest by the French Govern
ment against the reported Anglo-Ger-
man agreement on a navy for Ger
many almost as large as Frances.
An official statement from France
was expected tonight in reply to an
oficial British communication con-
cerning the talks. II was understood
the French note would express at least
reserve" on allowing Germany to
build up to IS per cent Of Britain's
sea forces.
Foreign comment that Britain aided
Germany in smashing the "Stresa
front" by first reaching such an agree
ment and then informing other Stresa
powers she had done so was depre-
Gated here.
1t was pointed out that official Brit
ish recognition of the Anglo-German
agreement would involve cancellation
of the naval clauses of the Versailles
treaty and was therefore not a matter
for this country alone.
British authorities maintained they
had kept other powers informed OF
the progress of the negotiations and
had invited their comment.
Discussions in the next few days
were expected to center on the ques-
ton of the speed with which Ger
many would build up her new fleet
The French note was understood to
have direct bearing on this matter
Hitler Agrees.
Gen. Joachim Won Ribbentrop, Adolf
Hitler's arms envoy extraordinary
brought back here Hitler's affirmative
reply to all, Britain's conditions fcr
the agreement. Terms of the pact
were quickly decided
Authoritative quarters said it viii
Involve:
l. Germany's pledge to limit he
navy to IS per cent Of Britain's undel
age tonnage.
2. Germany's acceptance of 1imita
ton by categorieS of ships, as we'll a.
by total tonnage.
3, A release clause to protect Ger
many If other powers launch unre.
stricted construction of smaller war.
ships and submarines.
The mutual desire OF both power
10 avoid repetition of their pre-wal
naval race lin which, her naval holi
day proposal rejected, Britain under
took to lay down two ships for Ger.
nany's every one) led to the success
full issue of the bilateral naval talk.
here, it was stated, although tn,
Reich was not in position to challenge
England's sea power.
Held Model Treaty.
Authoritative quarters said the An
elo-German agreement would be pu
forward as a model for a multilatera
treaty among European powers, o
world powers II Japan is willing Il
Join.
Germany, it was understood, de
clares her willingness to participat,
In multilateral pact, but the agree
ment with England is equally bind
ing on both unless naval building b!
some third power releases them.
The agreement also seeks to ent
all secret naval construction by tn
two nations.