davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
Macy MASZKA Hal
A MAGYAR HAZBAN

ss3seE st
IA Youngstown Magyar
Sport Club ezuton ertesiti q
Youngstown es kornyeki ma
gyars&got, hogy nagyszabasu
MASzKA BALT rendez ~
vemher h6 San vasarnap este
a Magyar Hazban,. amikor i.
ertekes dijak lesznek kiosxtya,
tehat kesziiljon fel nindend,
0regek Is fiatalok a Sport
Club nagy maszka bdljara,
b6vebbi ertesites a jov6. hett.
lapban lesz.
A Youngstown football csa-
pat keri a magyarsagot. hogy
a het vegi angol lapo-
kat a legk0zelebbi game-re vo-
natkoz6lag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
Cary, Viva, okt. /

Gary, Viva, okt. 13.
A 14-ik keriilet fnegtartotta
a nagy konvenci6 -utan q rem
des keruleti gyiil<st "a Gary-i
Hallban. e3y57,s1,.Ss "a
"A kernleti elfiok Benyei
Lajosx megnyitvaN sa gyiilest,
megkerte a jelenlev6 delega-
tusokat, valamint a inegjelent
tagokat, hogy a. legnagyobb
figyelemmel kiserjAa gyiiles-
mex a hatarozatait.
Ezutan felkerte iii. Dobos
Andrast a konvencio el6tti
jegyz6k0nyv felolvasasara.
T0bb delegatus megjegyezte,
hogy meg mem volt soha
ilyen pontosan jegyz6konyv
felveve. Eln0k Benyei Lajos
ezutan lekosz0nt az 0sszes
tisztvisel6kkel egyetemben. Ez-
utan k0vetkezett az uj tiszt-
viSel0k valasztasa ami meg
tortent a k0vetkez6keppen:
Eln0k lett: Fodor Sandor,
Beauty, KY; alelnok: Taracz-
kozy Balint, Becky, w. Va;
jegyz6: ifj. Dobos Andras,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
Macy KARACS0NYI TARSASUTAzAS
MACYARORSzhcBA
Negy n<met gyorsgozos szdllja az utasokat Tapasz
talt uezetok minden hajon Goydich S. Istudn
fotisztuisel6 az egyik uezeto

Karacsony tajan minden idegenbe
yet6d0tt magyar sziv6ben kil6n6s 3r.
zesek kelnek. Az Amerik&ban Al6
magyarok mindig szeretettel gondol.
max a sziil6f0ldjikre, az otthagyott
csaladi tiizhelyre, De karacsony k6-
zeledesekor elementaris er0vel tor
XII bel6luk minden gondola.ukon
urra lett honvagy. Kepzeletukben
megjelenik a gy0ny0ri sz3p 6hazai
karacsony, meleg csaladi s3szek,
az ejfeli mise, a bethlehemi paszto-
rok eneke Is mindenki haza secret
ne menni, hpgy otthon, szeretteinek
meghitt k0reben t0ltse karacsonyi
iinnepeket. Sajnos, a depressi6 elmult
6veiben sokak r@sz6re megval6sitha.
tatlan abrand maradt ez a h6 va.
gyakozas. Most azonban, amikor
viszonyok mar tagadhatatlanul jobb-
ra fordultak, egyre t0bben k6szulnek
ARA, hogy karacsonyra meglepik az
6hazaban hagyott Observation-Disclosures.
Az iden nagyszeri alkalmuk van
azoknak az amerikai magyaroknak
Xix karacsonyt otthon szeretn6k
eltolteni, hogy kellemesen Is gyor-
san tegy6k meg az utat Magyaror-
szagra. A nemet haj6starsasagok: a
Hamburg American Line 8 a North
German Lloyd december h6napban
negy tarsasutazast rendeznek az
amerikai magyarok reszere. A n6gy
hatalmas gyorsg6z0s k6zil New
York december Sen, a Bremen de-
cember Ten, az Albert Ballin decem-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24

is ugy fogadtAk ell, mint AIT
a konvenci6 t0bbsege elhata-
rozta. v4s
Azutan a jegyz6 felkerte a
delegatus tagtarsakat, hogy
most hatarozzak el hogy a iS-
v6ben hol kivanjak megtarta-
nj a keruleti gyulest. Egyhan-
gulag lett elhatarozva, hogy
Gary-ben tartjak meg ezutan
is a keruleti gyuleseket.
Mivel a targysorozat kline
rult a gyules veget ert, mi
re Fodor Sander eln0k a gyu-
lest bezartnak nyilvanitja.
L. Lazar,
B. L. megbiZOtt;p
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
H tR DESSEN
LAP U n K B A n

ber 15-6n indul a new york; kik0t6.
b6l. Barmelyik haj6ra negy k0zdl
Walt jegyet, bizonyos, hogy kara
csony el6tt mar odahaza lesz.
Mindegyik haj6n tapasztalt veze.
to lesz, aki gondoskodni fog az uta
sok kenyelmer6l, az tigyes-bajos dol.
gaik elintez@s6r6l ugy a g6z0s6k6n.
mint a kik0t6ben es vasuton. eg6-
szen Budapestig. A december 15-en
indul6 csodaszep Europa Z g6z0s0n
maga Goydich s. Istvan, Hapag-
Lloyd kival6 f6tisz visel6je fogja We
zetni a magyar tarsasutazast. Bre.
merhavenben a g6z0st k0zvetleniil a
kik6t6 mellett kil0n vonat fogja
varhi. amely kenyelmes utazast biz
tostt Budapestig.
A magyar utlev4l &rat nemr6giben
lesz&llitottak, a vizumot pedig fen
II kirandulasok resztvev0i felarban
kapj4k,
Az a k3rdimeny. hogy haj6star.
sasag az amerikai magyarsag k0re-
ben oily Macy n6pszerisegnek 0rven.
d6 Goydich s. Istvant bizta meg a
magyar tarsasutazas vezetes6vei is,
csak AIT mutatja, hogy milyen Macy
sulyt helyez a nemet haj6starsasag
ARA, hogy magyar utasai megelege-
d4set kierdemelje.
Aki erdekl6dik a karacsonyi tar
sasutazasok reszletei irant, forduljon
felvilagositasert a tarsasag barmely
heIvi iigyntik6hex
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24

.evfolyamnak jegyzeket kerje,
amelyikben megerkezett. Ha
valaki mem biztos benne,
hogy december vagy januar
hawaiian erkezett-e, ugy kerje
mindket esztend6 jegyzeket az
utasitasokkal.
A haj6k jegyzeke most van
nyomas alatt es k0rulbeliil
harom het mulva keriil szet-
oSztaSra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
KEYNOTE
ON JOB RELIEF
Grade Crossing Elimination
Projects Are Ready for
Early Start.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 13.-Speed
became the keynote today of the
governments $4,000 100000 re-em-
ployment drive.
President Roosevelt announced
between $100,000,0OO and $2O0,O00,-
900 of the huge fund to create work
for 100000 persons will be spent
before July I, 1886, for grade cross
ing elimination.
CCC Director Robert Fechner
said he would use the $30,000,0 900
already allotted his organization to
recruit 100000 new enroleess within
go days and increase camp lists TO
100000 youths.
Relief Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins started using the $125, N00,-
900 made available to him from his
new S88o,0O0,0OO direct relief ap-
preparation to feed and clothe the
country's 20,5OO,OOO needy this
month.
PWA Administrator Harold l..
ASACo ACfNdlCQ AlC lido UUUUU,OUU
in projects ready to go under the
new $900,0O0O00 construction pro-
gram, and studied means of start
ing the money flowing into states,
counties and municipalities as
rapidly as possible.
The grade-crossing campaign can
start almost at once. Railroad COM
panies informed the White House
they have plans already completed
for elimination of 500 dangerous
crossings, but are without funds.
Mr.. Roosevelt announced the gov
eminent would finance the entire
program. leaving to political sub
divisions only the problem of pur-
chasing land Projects will be
abandoned, he said if lengthy con-
demnation proceedings are neces-
Sary. The President said he plans
to operate only on main highways
and rights-of way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
BUCKET SHOP
CHARGES FILED
AffidavitS Sworn Against
10 Men Connected With
Morley Co.

AffidavitS, charging violations OF
the Indiana securities law, were
filed today in Criminal Court
against 10 men. The aff1davits are
in connection with an investigation
by the Senate Securities Commits
sion and Prosecutor Herbert M.
Spencer into the case of the G. j.
Morley Co., an alleged bucket
shop
The men, for whom capias war
rants were issued, are c. j. Morley
Jr., w. j. Stevenson, Olaf T. An
derson, James Vincent, j. M. Won
Brock, Benson N. Chase, Joseph
Forlane, Sheldon Spencer. r. E.
Ward, and Russell v. Fleming.
Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. Vincent, Mr..
Forlane and Mr. Fleming are
charged in one affidavit with deal
ing with Harold Nicolai, 3040 Park
av, and selling him so shares of
Berghoff Brewery stock on a 500
cash payment. The affidavit charges
that the sale was a pretend and
fictitious transaction.
Mr.. Anderson was manager of the
company. A raid was made by the
prosecutors office on the COM
pany's offices in the Merchants
Bank Building, and the affidavits
are the result of an examination of
the company's books, Prosecutor
Spencer said.
In the second affidavit all of the
men, with the exception of Mr..
Fleming, are charged in a blanket
affidavit with the pretended and
fictitious" sale OF stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
League Ready for Session

tCopvright. 1885. hv United Pressl
GENEVA. April l3.-F'rance'S case
against violation Of treaties will be
put before the world Monday at a
meeting of the League of Nations
council which she called in protest
against Germany'S rearmament.
The basis for the meeting Is a
French memorandum. dispatched
from StreSa late yesterday. in which
it is argued that much treaty viola
tions are likely 10 lead first to po-
litical confusion and thence into
chaos. The memorandum will be
published tomorrow.
France intends that the memo
randum shall lead to League action
10 anticipate future treaty violations
by putting teeth into the League of
Nations covenant. primarily aimed
at providing prompt. severe eco
nomic. commercial and financial
penalties against treaty violators.
These would be backed up by Sc
curity agreements. also within the
League framework. which would
mean military action against an
aggreSSor.
1t was thought likely that the
memorandum. which contains eight
pages. would be distributed to
League council delegates tomorrow
for study. and that it might be pub
liShed then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
OPENS CITY
CLEANUP CAMP AIGN
Jr. Chamber of Commerce
Sponsoring Drive.

The annual Cleanup, Paint-Up,
FiX-Up campaign was officially
opened by parade this morning
at 10, in which city officials took
part with officers of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, which spon-
sors the campaign.
The line of march began on
North and Michigan-stS between
Pennsylvania and Meridian-sts, and
proceeded south on Pennsylvania st
to Westinghouse, west on Washing
ton-st to Illinois-st, north on I'LL
nois-st, east on Market-st. around
the Circle to Meridian-st, and north
on Meridian-st to North-st, where
the parade disbanded.
Headed by a police escort, the
parade included the indianapolis
Boy Scouts band, the Scout Brigade
and the Naval Reserve color guard.
The Indianapolis newsboys band
and cars entered by the Indianap-
oils Sanitation department were also
included in the parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
LATEST BEDFORD JONES
BATTLE Is POSTPONED
Federal Judge Continues New Trial
Arguments for One Week.
By Urited Press

By Jrited Press
CHICAGO. April 13-Federal
Judge William Holly today con-
tinued for one weelk arguments on
a motion for a new trial in the
alienation of affections suit of Mrs.
Helen Bedford-Jones of Evansville,
Ind.
The continuance was granted I'M
der an agreement of attorneys for
both Mrs. Helen Bedford-Jones.
who won 100000 verdict from a
Federal Court jury. and Mrs. Ber-
hardin Bedford-Jones, the defen-
dant.
Mrs. Mary Bernardin Bedford
Jones was accused of stealing the
affections of H. Bedford-JoneS, ad-
venture story author.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
RUBBER UNION BALKS
AT POLL PROPOSAL
Counter Suggestion Made to
Employers Plan.
BV United Press

bW CHlteT GfCSS
WASHINGTON, April 13-Nego-
tiations to prevent the Akron rubber
strike hinged today on a counter
proposal by labor to settlement sug-
gested by industry leaders.
Union officials apparently were
unwilling to accept the manage
ment plan to permit government ST.
pervised elections, but with the le-
gal right for court appeals reserved.
Coleman c. Claherty, rubber union
counsel, conferred with Edward F..
McGrady, assistant Labor Secre-
tary, on details of the counter
proposition which is to be submitted
to Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kinS some time today.
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor said
nothing concrete had come out of
the negotiations so far. He said the
manufacturers had not made clear
details of the agreement to permit
the National Labor Board orders for
election to be carried out,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Probe German Motive
nifcd Press

By tNtifd FFCSS
BERLIN. April 13.-Germany'S
offer to sign non-aggression treaties
suppplementing Eastern European
security agreements may prove a
basis for talk at big political con-
ference to be held probably at Lon
don. it was indicated today.
The offer in no sense meant that
German recedeS from its position
that it must have absolute equality
of ornaments Instead, its motive
was interpreted to be-
l. An attempt to discount before
hand the effects of a series of en-
circling alliances such as that be-
ing negotiated between Russia and
France.
2 An effort to enlist British sup
port and cooperation.
Its success was indicated by the
optimism at Stresa. The difference
between the German offer and the
one previously made by Adolpf Hit
Ter is that Hitler reSolutely opposed
the idea of any security treaties as
of militaristic character. Now he IS
willing to recognize the security
agreements, though he will not join
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
McNutt Poor Relief
Control Is ASsailed
by Senator VanNuys
Hannah Noone Sent Letter
Condemning Grocery
System in Use.

BIZ Times Spccial
WASHINGTON, April 13-Gov
Paul v. McNutt's administratio ton of
poor relief was roundly raped this
afternoon by United States Senator
Frederick VanNuys.
In a letter to Miss Hannah
Noone, Center Township trustee in
Marion County, the senior Indiana
Senator pledged his support to a
program of getting poor relief back
under trustee jurisdiction.
1t is now directed by Wayne Coy,
former McNutt secretary.
Points to Control Costs
After stating that he is lin COM
plete sympathy with the IDEA of re-
storing poor relief to trustee ad-
ministration, Senator VanNuys con-
tinued:
From statistics on file we find
that the cost of administering poor
relief under your administration ran
from 19 per cent to 46 per cent,
while the cost of administering iden-
teal relief under Federal super
vision has ranged from 8 to 159
per cent"
You are, no doubt fully aware of
the fact" said Mr.. VanNuys, that
the present system of administering
Federal relief was not provided by
congressional action, but has come
about wholly through departmental
orders and regulations, for which
the members of Congress are not
responsible.
Il have discovered" he said, IAN
other very alarming fact in these
statistics. Under your administra-
ton. all grocery orders were given
to independent grocers, residents of
Indiana.
Under Federal supervision as
high as 55 per cent of the grocery
orders have been given to chain
stores" the Senator wrote. These
orders to chain stores average
around $4,000 month. My SYM
pshties are entirely with the indie
pendent grocerS, who are a perma-
nent part of our civic and economic
life and who supplied groceries for
the poor even when funds were not
available to pay for them. while
chain stores held back until the
money was in sight.
Il further believe that the trustee
is more familiar and sympathetic
with local problems than are the
professional social work.
ers, who are employed under the
present system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
A New Society

Imagine a social rehabilita-
ton program so large that it
takes days TO cover the terri
tory involved.
Then picture a people on the
ragged edge of poverty and
starvation whose only hope
may be the success Of this great
social rebuilding project.
There you have IVA.
Talcott Powell, editor Of The
indianapolis Times. has just
completed ten-days' swing
around the iva region. Not a
mere sightseeing tour was
Talcott Pcweivs. but an in
tensive. exhaustive survey OF
IVA and what 1t means.
Monday on the popular
Times Feature Page. the first
of Mr.. Powell's absorbingly
interesting articles VIII be pre-
sented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
LIQUOR LICENSING TO
START, FRY REVEALS
Department Ready to Take
Applications, He SAYS.

The state excise department is
ready to receive applications for
wholesale beer and liquor licenses,
Paul P Fry, state excise administra-
tor. announced yesterday. Applica-
ton blanks and new bond forms
may be obtained upon application,
Mr. Fry declared.
He said that as yet no permits
have been issued under the new
law.
Appointment of representatives of
the excise department to serve as
members of local excise boards will
be made without regard to political
situations, Mr.. Fry said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
NYE URGES SEIZURE
OF COLT FACTORY
Loss of Blue Eagle IrkS
War Proher.
By Times Special

~ y tHttN NVftlUt
WASHINGTON. April 13.-Na-
tionalization Of Colts Patent Fire
Arms Manufacturing Co., which has
lost its Blue Eagle for violation of
Section IA, was favored today by
Chairman Gerald P. Nye Or, N. d.
of the Senate Munitions Committee.
The company manufactures ma
chine guns for the Army-using, it
is said. government jigs and dies.
Senator Homer T. Bone ID, WASH
a committee member. proposed that
the government withdraw its equip
ment from Colts. cancel existing
contracts, and manufacture its own
machine guns in government ar
SenalS.
Senator Nye, however. advocated
acquisition of the plant itself by
purchase. for the specific purpose of
manufacturing for Army needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
BRIGHT LIGHTS
UNDER FIRE IN
SAFETY DRIVE
Glare Cause of Many Auto
Accidents, Say Police
Officials.

Bright headlights will be new
target for police in their drive
against motoring errors that con-
tribute to accidents.
Capt. Lewis Johnson, If the po-
lice traffic department, pointed out
today that in well-hghted Indian
apolis, there is no reason for cars
to have glaring headlights and that
their glare often contributes to ac-
cidents.
In Municipal Court today, two
motorists we're convicted of failing
to stop at preferential street and
one was convicted of more serious
offenseS.
Fined for Drunken Driving
He was Dean C. Haibe, 81, of 81
S. Webster-av, and was fined S. for
intoxication, $40 and costs and
sentenced to 80 days on the Indiana
State Farm, suspended, for driving
while drunk. He also was fined SIS
for having no lights and his drivers
license was suspended for one year.
Yesterday 38 persons were con-
victed in Municipal Court for
violating traffic ordinances. Rear
rest warrants were issued for two
who failed to appear. One case was
dismissed, eight we're continued, two
discharged and judgment withheld
in seven.
Only a few minor accidents were
reported in the "a hours ending at
7 this morning.
Boy Is Knocked Down
Minor injuries were suffered yes
terday by Stanley Uhle, 6, of 1873 N.
Haugh-St, who was knocked down in
the $500 block on w. 10th-st by an
automobile driven by Howard Spear,
81, of R. r. 10, Box 395. The boy
was taken to City Hospital
Ivan Shaw, 20, of 1909 Pleasant
st, suffered a broken arm and was
arrested on vagrancy charge after
Four tracks at Massachusetts-a
and Dearborn-st early today. John
Kinsell, 38, of 226 S. ArsenaI-av,
who was riding with him, was bad
ly cut and bruised.
Clarence Lowe, ~, of 2647 Ma
poleon-st, was charged with intcxi-
cation and operating a motor We
hicle while under the influence of
liquor after police trailed his
wrecked car from Fountain Square
to the 900 block on Virginia -av,
late yesterday. Lowe said he had
driven into an interurban car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
BIDDLE LAUDS
WAGNER BILL
Measure Would Clear Up
Disputes on Section IA,
200 Here Told.

Declaring himself in favor Of the
Wagner Labor Relations Bill now
before Congress, Francis Biddle,
National Labor Relations Board
chairman, told a group of 200 In
dianapolis business men at lunch
con in the Claypool today that this
measure would clear up the prOvi-
sions of the much disputed Sec
ton IA of the National Industrial
Recovery Act"
He pointed out that no one in
Washington knew if the Wagner
Bill had the blessing of the Roose-
welt Administration.
The Wagner Bill clearly defines
collective bargaining, and makes it
the duty of the employer to bar
gain collectively" he said.
Asserting that there was no ade-
quate enforcement provision for
Section IA, Mr.. Biddle said, we
should set up a permanent court for
labor disputes not dependent on
codes. 1t is grossly unfair for COL
lective bargaining to apply only to
employers who have signed codes, "
he declared.
Turning on the statement of the
Manufacturers Association that the
labor bill would be unconstitutional,
Mr.. Biddle said These gentlemen
have cried wolf once too often.
They shuddered with the same re-
action when sweat shop laws were
passed, Workmen's compensation
was adopted and when child labor
was eradicated."
Il do not believe" he said, that
all employers share this view. Sew
eral of them, who for years have
dealt with union labor, advocate the
passage of the Wagner measure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
JURY SELECTED FOR
STATE Staying TRIAL
Woman Charged With Pushing Girl
Into Path of Truck.

ny { fWth kTfSS
WILLIAMSPORT. Ind. April 10
Trial of Mrs. Hazel Adams. Cay
uga. charged with contributing 70
the death of Miss Alice Randolph.
%, was in recess today after Sc
lection of the jury and opening
statements had been made by op-
posing counsel.
The state is scheduled to place
its first witness on the stand Mon
day morning when the trial is re-
Sumed. Mrs. Adams is charged with
engaging in a fight with Miss Ran
dolph on U. S. Highway II south
of Veedersburg, and pushing her
into the path Of truck which
killed the young woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
ITALY, FRANCE,
BRITAIN FORM
UNITED FRONT
European Powers Agree
to Pursue One Policy
for Common Good.
MAP SECOND FARLEY
Integrity of Austria to Be
Guaranteed, Is Belief
at StreSa.
Copyright. 1885. By United Press
SIP ESA IlalN Anil 12-Great

Copyright 1885 By United Press
STRESA, Italy, April 13.-Great
Britain, France and Italy have
agreed to pursue a common policy
for maintenance of European peace
and inviolability Of existing treaties,
1t was said authoritatively today.
They have agreed further to in
vite Central European countries to
a conference to be held in Italy,
probably at Rome, to reach agree
ment for assurance of peace in the
Danubian area and guarantee the
integrity of Austria.
The agreement for common policy
on peace and treaty fulfillment
means that Great Britain will APP
prove, though it will not join, any
military measures France and Italy
may take of whatever nature in pur-
suance of the common policy.
Called in a grave international
emergency that threatened war,
started in dispirited and semi
despairing mood. the Stresa confer
ence appeared to have developed
into a near triumph.
So great was the promise that
the statesmen concerned today post
poned the end of the conference
until tomorrow noon. Then they
plan to issue a joint cOmmunique
announcing progress and indicating
their policies.
Those of the conferees who are
to attend the League of Nations
Council meeting at Geneva Monday
called by France to consider Ger
manys violation of the Versailles
Treaty military clauses-were eX-
pected to go direct to Stresa.
1t is indicated that the peace of
eastern Europe Will be worked out
through a series of military agree
ments for mutual aid against an
aggresscr in which France, Russia
and CzechOslOvakia will be the
charter members.
The Danubian conference will
take care of central Europe.
Then will come the peace of
western Europe, entailing agree
ment for limitation of British,
French. Italian, Russian and Ger
man armies, air forces and navieS.