davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-06
TATE. LmLIAN = On Medresdar J

>. l935 at CasUalry Hospital LILLIAN
TATE. beloved mother Of James H
and Vernon z. Ta'r and sister OF VIZ
c.rla G LYONS and Charles II Ambrose.
Remains resting a. : he W W Chambers
Co Southeast funeral home 5I7 lIrh
81 Sc until Friday June =. ~ IN
2 N Services and lntermeuf PnpeS
f~terde ava ,rvt,a1 VIC ''V' 1H4
Evening star., 1935-06-06
DrathH.
NOLAN. MARY PARKER.


NOLAN "a IN MARY ,Js. PARKER; { O. w:an..-
LIVED Love i Wts Of he late Walter p Nolan
Matthew psffsr sff Nosn Mss ARn Mrs JoS9 S9l'c
Blanche and Walter Parker Nolan FtI-
neral from The residence Of her daush-
ave. Takoma PARK. Nd. on Fridav
June :. at 9:l5 am REQUIEM mass at
81. Pauls Church 18th and SITS NV
az 10 am. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend.
PRICE CHRISTINE F. On Tuesday. June
: 4yrI Ia55 Ie.I,,,s At Slbley Memorial Hospital
CHRISTINE E.. beloved wife of Nor
P and Estella Graft. Funeral service,
funeral nome. 5l7 1lth s. So, on Fri:
friends are invited. Intefment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
PUJOL. JOHN. On Tuesday. Jun. 4. 1a35.
a. ms residence. 473d sth 81 NV
Puj9l Services a. his late residence on on
F1day. June :. az $40 a m . thence 10
s., Gsbriel's Catholic Church where
mas VIII be SAID at q a m followed bv
I1tefment IN Mount OlIvet Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
RAGLAND. ANN HAssELTINE. On We'd
HA$sELTTN5E RAGLa'N;;DO = aidoR I'd i of Jo6H HfH
aNf-'f"AiN
l. Sowers Remains RESTING II The W.
W. Chambers Co Southeast funeral
Rood ao%f csmete 3Ii N Ric5mond r dnIFmen' Ts Oak
RUSSELL. MARY. suddenly wednesasy.
RUSSELL beloved wife Of Howard Rus-
FIJI ana dauChfer Of Brld2et o Counor
and the late Daniel OConnor of 1910
PTospec' ave. NV
SCHYNLANsKI LUDwIG p. On TUESDAY
! : TT,-.,
H.o,9nsl LgpWIG 3 beloved husband
81 Mafth4 a. p Schynssnskt sI oi ~ shepherd
Or vTda7 June June i5'@ ns "a i5's TTsdeRse Ps
Gu'em mass A. s. Cabr1eIs Cl7urrh -
Insm, Relatives and friend invitsd IN
s''ehd. Infermen' s. Mary s Cemeterv
sIMMs, JOHN F. On Tuesdsv Jun. :
75,t5 a. The residence Of his son.
loved husband of Amelia 6 simms r.
1heI Of Thomas E and Chester 2
Tmms ai2 ssys-a He also ssye5 to mourn thsr
,,s1s-in-laT ,e and other relatives and
trl"ncS Remains resting A. stewart
Frlday june ,h3ersatter, al his iae
a pm. from the residence
SPRoESsER: T!oiss,s MARY. A., Suddenly on
Gcnae %f9eela%H rd J3'f 8 Nary 2j3 4 ssPof ssE
Funeral from her late residence Satur-
GeY. June , ..{u m. thence to e
Joseph s Church where requiem mass
VIII be sald al 4" 2 N for the repose Of
her soul Relatives and friends invited
InteEment Mount OAyet Cemetery. =
TATE. LILLIAN = On Wednesday June
, l435. al Casgal'v Hospital LILLIAN
TATE beloved mother Of James H
and vernon 2. Ta'r and sister OF VIZ
srla G. LYONS and Charles H Ambrose
Remains resting AZ the W W Chambers
CO. Southeast funeral home 81; llrh
St sc until Friday June =. ~ IN
m. Services and lnterneu' PopeS
Greek Va. p pm. Relatives end
friends are invited.
TFRRYBERRY. EDWARD VI. On Wee.
nesday June 3 1895 - his residence.
1920 Fuller 81. n y EDWARD NJ TER
PYPERPY. beloved husband Of Jane
Terryoerry Services a. the
HINES CO funeral home oA6,i AN =
n Il. on Frioav. June a. pm In
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Weonescay June ; 1925 ~ her resi-
dence. q 3rd 81 ne MARY A SPROFS-
SER beloved wife Of William SDroesSer
Funeral from her late residence Satur-
deS June :. = .-|u z N. thence to g.
JoSephs Church. where requiem mass
VIII be sald al " 2 N for the lepose Of
her soul Relatives and friends invited
InteTment Mount OlVpt Cemetery -
Evening star., 1935-06-06

I433; at am. at Garfield. Hospital.
Tutlle johnson He also IS survived bv
his mother. Mrs Alfred johnson and
three brothers Robert Frank and Al
fred. all of WaShngtor. Funeral Sery-
ices on FRIDAY June :. a; 10 a m at
Lees funeral parlors. Attn 81 and Mass
ave. ne Relatives and friends invited
70 attend. Interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery q
Evening star., 1935-06-06
In mPntnriant.

w. 4ltFlsA |AIAh OINFh GPT4F CIV ~
In mrmnrtant.
BARKER. JAMES e. In sac and lov~s
BaRxER 1ho ny Bs5ed 4sst s9nss aTsv JAM ssT.7
MS .BEyq'ED DAr'G5HrElF MAUD 2
BROOKS BERNICE 2. In sad bu' loving
s,s'er.. BERNICE BROOKS Tro
passed peacefully away seven years aEo
TO-DAY June s la2S
F'"' moTHFR mmcTffi15 l;ytT AND 5siSfEE sfsf
CUNNINGHAM. EDITH In ioyins rs-
ds5aRsr Rsn'e FDrra eur ctSNrNG4tM 2Sf Gat2t sT5 sr3
de0artec tHls lie -Vo years sEo TO-DAY.
June e. 1888.
s.rrouEded by friends 7 am lonesome
smile or ny face and = hssrtache
HER LoyIEG !II son JOHN GINNING
CANT, ALEXANDER n. In LOVING rer,n-
ALEXANDER D CANT Who died one
HIS DEVOTED NEPHEW. RICHARD W
CANT. Alexander D. In remsmbrsrce
q ny beloved uncle. ALEXANDER y
aco tocay. June .. 1884
bET6rED bf6 T II NpcE fRH5cFs eS15 1sPS0s1L9 f0&IE
LEWIS. ELLA LOCKE. In. Iovins rerem-
Ella Ella LOCKE iFw1s iis uS6 s90 deps4fea ei1'As
from US one year sFo today. June =.
Towns and k!nd IN al he- uzvz
U0r,eht and iust 10 he end n her davs
Sr"Cers and kind IN hear and r-pd
VIVA, ? ,beautiful memory she ,s:t
HER- DEVOTED HUSBAND AND cHIL-
HtTTHFwS NFLLIF g. n sad sna low
mo,hgr mo ' NELLIE I.ITs z WA7rEFws fs7rpf vs. 7ro
died twelve wears $50. June = 1923
Dear mo'her is sleeping, free from e.
Awake her not sweet spirit 70 sr~sr
She sITmbprs 50 sveetlv oh let rsr
Her SICKNESS Is ended. her troubl. au
gone.
On think Row she suffered and rosr.d
win her pain
In the Ions hours ne soo'hed hsr n
Until. Cod in His mercy came down
from above ~
Of love
Desrlv loved and sadly missed
HER HUSBAND. J. !. MATTHEWS AND
CHILDREN.
POPE. GEORGE W. In lovins menorv NJ
90TprRE ~ RuD3ano 1 9lC Ih&eLe &c GfEoH5S ~.
aco today. June 8, 1924.
Oh how our hearts aohed
When he, sad MESSAGE came
Never 70 return sesin.
Surrounded bv friends ve are lonesome
IN the midst of pleasure We are olue
smile on oUr faces and hearfache>
Aiwavs thinking Billy. Of you
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ETHEL AND
NIECE VIOLA.
PUCCI ANNETTA In sad bu- loving re-
membrance Q! our dear beloved moine'
lie two wears aeo today. June s a23.
Thev say time heals broken hearts.
But oh. n seems untrue
For two wears oVr hearts have ached.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
RICHARDSON. BYRON. Sacred % ths
mem9.E q nv 6eat Husband r.3 nd BYRON
rest three years sco TODAY. June lq3E.
How sad It was that dav tn me.
The dav on which YOU died
Your, memory will always clIne to nv
HIS LOVING WIFE. IDA Y. RICHARD
SON.
THOMAS. FRANK H. In sad but loving
oar a36eq FRAHK r. TX aeS rHoMAs h9S4o 9aRo
departed his life Two wears 80 TODAY.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
THOMPSON. CHARLES A NIP In sad
but LOVING remembrance of our dear
husband son. GRANDSON and brother.
CHARLES A MP THOMPSON no
left us Two years aEo TODAY. June %.
1879.
A lovinc thouGht silent tear
A beautiful memory OF one 50 dear
LOVING WIFE. BEFNICE.
Gene but not forcotten.
And never shall you be
As iOnG as lie and memory last
Well always think Of thee
LOVING WIFE MOTHER FATHER.
GRANDMOTHER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

CANT. ALEXANDER n. In ?,

o-arce Of my KIND ana devoted uncle.
ALEXANDER y. CANT who died one
wear aeo today June = 1894
HIS DEVOTED NEPHEW. RICHARD V
Evening star., 1935-06-06
KENNEDY. WILLIAM HARNEY- On

nesday June ! 1855 al the Episcopal
Eve. Ear and Throat Hospital VIII
LIAM HARVEY KENNEDY the beloved
son OF Frank J. and Florence L Ken
nedv. Funeral services Al the W ".
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home
5l1 llth st. Sc. on Friday. June :.
at = pm Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend. Interment Congress
SiODa1
Evening star., 1935-06-06

a. his residence 413u Sth ST NV
JOHN, beloved husband OF Gertruds
Puol Services a. his late residence on
FiIday June :. az $40 m hence 10
-. GabrlelS Catholic Church where
mas Will be SAID at q m followed bv
!nteiment IN Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

~ on Tuesday June ! 1885. 2. George
-oTn unlverSlty Hospital THOMAS
Funeral from the residence of his ricCe
MIS-. James W7rUlCE sUfH C4mbr-f.c
p NV. on Friday June A. =, pn,
iEriatveS and triendS are invited In
Evening star., 1935-06-06

resdav JUne 5 Iq35 ~ N reeIde-rf,
go Fuller 81 y EDWARD NJ TFF-
PYPERRY. beloved Husband Of Jane
Terryberry Services g. the y
Hines Co funeral home caOl l4'h -
u on FTidav. June = g. pm In
termert Rock Greek Cempferv
Evening star., 1935-06-06

- = : y 1-T . 1000 y Is lf1IWr -Cr
i3o6 Sicsbee ave Bradbury He,ehrs.
Nd. EDGAR FRANCIS, Beloved nus i''ns
hand ot the lafe Elizabeth s Fdv4rds
nee McWilliamsN Funeral from rho
Shoye residence on FRIDAY June =. ~
: 70 n thence TO s.. Francis Xav!et
church. 9TH 81. ano Pa ave Sc where
mass Will be said Al an for ne
Iepose Of his soul Relatives and friends
!nUteo. Interment Mount Ollyet Gene
Evening star., 1935-06-06
KIlNISON. HARRISON NJ. On TUESDAY.

Jqne 4 1882; g. eiS re,ids1cs 51St
beloved husband of Anna NJ Kinnison.
devoted father of Harrison NJ. II;
John Leonard. Anita Mable and Mildred
Elizabeth KinniSon He is also sur
v,ved by other relatives and many
friends. Funeral from the Mcclure fu-
neral home 1920 9th ST n W Saturday.
June s at > I'm. Relatives and friends
are invited Interment Lincoln Me-
Evening star., 1935-06-06

NFTVhNIF
our husband and uncle GEORGE "
POPE. Who departed this life one yss
aco today. June 8, a34.
Oh how our hearts ached
When he sad MESSAGE came
Tha- he had left US
Never 70 return aesin.
Surrounded bv friends Ve are lorrSorr
In the midst Of pleasure We are blue
A smile on our faces and heartache>
Aiwavs thinking Billy Of YOU
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ETHEL. AMI
NIECE VIOLA
Evening star., 1935-06-06
CONNOR, CHARLES =
CT CUMBERLAND. THOMAS RILEY

I'INh; TH4KLtN ?. On II NIrIdav
Baltimore Nd Charles e befoysG . i
son Of the late Daniel and Bridge Nc
Car'hy ConnOr. Funeral notlCe later
Evening star., 1935-06-06
LUDWIG p ON Tu..dar

June 4. 1885 a GeorgetoVn UnlversIiv
HoSpnal LgDWIG 3 beloved husband
ot Martina SchymsnSkI nf alt Shepberd
- ". Funeral from his late residence
nm Friday June : A. a.3n m Re
Guiem mass A. s. Gabr1eTs Churrh :
10 n. Relatives and friend invited m
attend. Intermen' s.. Mary Cemeterv
Evening star., 1935-06-06

nesday. June ,. 1885. AZ the residence
HASSELTINE RAGLAND widow of John
{ Ra2land and beloved mother OF Mr.,
l. Sewers Remains RESTING II the W
W Chambers Co Southeast funeral
WOOD Cemetery. Richmond. Va
Evening star., 1935-06-06
DEVOTED NIECE FRANCES FoWLER
LEMIS. ELLA LOCKE In hiring rsr-err-

q nv heloVfd lncle, ALEXANDER \
CANT who departed this life one year
aco today. June . 1854
Inved II 1ffe n dearh rer,ArbereG
Evening star., 1935-06-06
EvERsFIELD. EUGENIA FATRFAx

GENIA. FAIRFAX. dauehter Of the iate
Jonn L. and Lucy Herbert Eversfeld
Relatives and frienGs are invited 10 al
Iend the funeral services william J
IlCkner Son E, North and Penn aves
Baltimore Nd. on SATURDAY. June :
a. $50 D m Intermpnt in s. Johns
Episcopal Church Cemetery. Beltsv-lle
Evening star., 1935-06-06

PRICE. CHRISTINE y. On Tuesday June
g 1850. al Slbley Memorial Hospital,
CHRISTINE T.. beloved wife Of Nor
timer l. Price and DAUGHTER OF Walter
P. and Estella Graft. Funeral service.
a. the. w. w Chambers Co Southeast
funeral nome. 5l7 lIth ST Sc on Fri
day. June :. at ] am Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment Cedar
Hlll Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Fraser. RICHARD IAMrs. On rnesdar

JUNG IA33. a. SIhI0v Nem0-iaI Hos
pIsL RICHARD JAMES. the beloved ,or
OF Pear and Richard J Fraser snc
prothsr OF Pear! Elzabp'h. Vl.cinla Jear
9rn Billy Wayne Fraser. Funera. Serv-
ICES at the W W Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home 5I1 1Ith St
Sc. on THURSDAY. June .. At 10 20 m
Relatives and friends are invited IN
rerment CnGar I'm Cnr1e,err
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Jewels in small bag, lobby Ma
tional Theater, Wednesday. Clev.
1867.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Tuesday. June q 1885 at his residence
1419 North Carolina ave. ne. MAT
THEW l. beloved son OF the late Dr.
John F. and Mary z; McAnulty. of
Philadelphia Pa. and brother of MIS-.
Catherine McA. Flett of washington,
D. c., and john F McAnulty OF Pal
myra N J Funeral from the W w
Chambers Co. funeral home. 14O0
Chaplin ST NV on Friday. June T. at
II am. Friends are invited. Interment
Evening star., 1935-06-06
EVANS. MARY MAY. On "wednesday Jy,

>. 1885, a. her residence 1875 I'm s.
nv MARY MAY EVANS beloved
daughter Of the late Andrew " and
Mary Elizabeth Evans Services AZ the
James T RYAN funeral home. 3l- Pa
ave Sc. on Friday. June : al ; 30 p m
RELATIVES ana friends are invited FIJI
nera! and lEtermenI Al Inclana pa
Evening star., 1935-06-06

RI SSELL. MARY. Suddenly "Wednesday
juno >. 1888. IN Tulsre Calf MARY
RUSSELL beloved wife Of Howard Rus
Ell and dauch'er Of BrId2et o Connor
and the late Daniel 0 Connor OF 1910
Prnsnec, ave n "
Evening star., 1935-06-06

hTsnce q our dea- VIE and mother
ELLA LOCKE LEWIS who departed
from US one year sso today. June =.
-H|f.
TovlrE and k.nG IN AL he- uzvz
UC-Cht and luS' ~ he end NJ hey 6avs
S~Cere and kind n hear and r-nd
WHa' ? heaUtIfgl memory she EFT
heElrd
Evening star., 1935-06-06

RING. yellow gold with topaz OF Senti-
mental value lost in shopping district.
Reward Phone Columbia sos
Evening star., 1935-06-06
HAGEN. RORERT H- On Tuesdar
: VN7T . IIII. NETTIF- z.
HUGHES MARGARET G.. II. On Wed

Gay. June ; IH}5. al her residence go
4ih s.. ne. MARGARET G r HUGHES
wioow OF William T. HuGhes and beloved
mother Of Miss Anna 5 Fughee She
also is survived by grandson J Rees
Bovine. Funeral services Friday. June
a 10 m. ? Hvsong parlors 1900 n
st. NV Kindly omit flowers Inter
Evening star., 1935-06-06

RING ruby. IN white solo. left IN ladies
room of the KennedyWarren Apartments
June 4 Finder please call Adams $500.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Asked about the relations between
the British and American peoples, his
lordship said the two countries do not
now and never will need a better
treaty between them than the bond
Of friendship which exists.
IF the manner in which I have
teen treated by the American people
since I came over here is an example
Of the way you Americans feel toward
lis. then we should never have any
fear Of war between us. I can assure
you that al home there is the most
friendly of feelings" he said
The old field marshal will never
write a book about his war expert
ences. Both he and Lady Byng made
that clearly understood.
Won't Write About War.
mo. I never shall write about the
war" he said in answer to the ques-
ton. II have found that most peo-
pie who have written about it have
been trying to get over some propa-
ganda or else trying to hurt some
one"
Lord and Lady Byng will sail for
"the old country on the Berengaria
next Wednesday.
The old hero of Vimy Ridge and
of Cambrai, the one-time governor
general of Canada. the ex-policeman"
of Scotland Yard and now the To-
year-old Viscount Byng, looks to the
good will among men to prevent a
recurrence of the conflict of 1914
1918. He said good will is the great
est single factor in the prevention
of war
Evening star., 1935-04-11
M0FFAT NOMINATED
FOR CONSUL GENERAL
Chief of Far Eastern Division of
State Department Slated
for Higher Post.

President Roosevelt today NOM
mated Jay Pierrepont Moffat of New
Hampshire. to be consul general Mr..
Moffat. who has been a career man
in the Foreign Service for a number
Of years, is at present chief of the
Far Eastern division of the State De-
partment.
Some years ago. Mr. Moffat was
protocol officer for the State Depart
ment and was ceremonial officer dur
ing the administration Of President
Coolidge
At the same time. President Roose-
welt sent to the Senate the nomina-
ton of Charles St. John Butler. now
a medical director in the Navy De-
partment, to be medical director with
the rank of rear admiral,
Evening star., 1935-04-11
VOTING CONCLUDES
PATRIOTS PARLEy
81 Delegates to National
Convention Receive
Official Reports.

Election and installation of three
national councillors will mark the
close today Of the thirty-severlth gen.
eral court of the National Society of
Daughters Of Founders and Patriots
of America at the Washington Hotel.
Formal announcement was made by
three candidates for the vacant posts,
but 1t was expected early today that
other nominations may be made from
the floor. The announced candidates
are Nine. Julia Cantacuzene- Grant of
Washington, who is now serving a
term that will end this year; Mrs.
Octave Joseph Coffin of Oregon, and
Mrs. Cassius C. Cottle of California.
In addition to Nine. Cantacuzene-
Grant the retiring councillors are Mrs.
George M. Grimes of Washington, and
Miss Margaret T. Fraser of Illinois.
Ninety-one delegates were present
from the several States when the court
assembled this morning. After the
pledge of allegiance to the flag. the
delegates were greeted by Mrs. Thad-
deus M. Jones of Washington, national
president.
The remainder of the forenoon
session was taken up with the
presentation Of reports by officers. The
election and presentation of a report
OF resolutions passed at the Women's
Patriotic Conference on National De-
fense was to mark the end of the
session.
At 3 pm. Mrs. Roosevelt was to
receive the delegates informally at the
White House.
The court opened last night with
banquet at the Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Good viii Greatest Anti.Wdr
Factor, Viscount Byng Holds
NeW Conflict Remote,
British Leader in. 1914.
1913 Thinks.
Friendship of U. S. and
Britain Is Termed
Complete.

~ NE of the great war leaders
of Europe, now just the PAM
pered husband of a stern"
~ wife, yesterday laid aside the
matrimonial mantle long
enough to declare war on war.
Field Marshal Viscount Byng. the
first, and probably the last Earl of
Vimy. stood, straight and tall, in the
paneled drawing room of the Cana
dian Legation and refused to unbend
and sit down despite the pleas of his
devoted wife while he talked of war
as it was in l9l4-l8 and of the pros
poets of the wars of the future.
Lord Byng, more than feet tall,
with fringe of gray-white hair slop-
ing away from his bald head, with
watery blue eyes which light up when
he smiles the slow. sad smile of
man who has seen the sordid side of
life where men are fired with the
blood lust. and with the outthrust
chin of the fighting man. gives the
impression of rugged strength of
character, of mind and of body.
Toys With Pipe.
Throughout 80 minutes of interview.
his big fingers were continually toying
with pipe. from which not one puff
of smoke arose.
He discussed the war in which he
made world history and out of which
his title and a comfortable personal
fortune were born on that Summer
day in 1917, when he led his Canadian
Army Corps up Vimy Ridge and held
it in the face of the battering of the
enemy. He invented new set of
tactics in warfare that day. He
chooses to call it the offensive
defensive" strategy. At any rate, it
helped the British to make a stable
advance. although he admits it was
not altogether successful. As a result
of his war record. Julian Byng, field
marshal of Britain. in 1919 became
the first Earl of Vimy, the title which
likely will die out with his death.
since he has no heir.
Looking into the future. Lord Byng
is reticent about saying anything of
the prospects of war. He only would
say that he thought that war is re-
mote. but admitted that war is too
close to us for us to do very much
talking about it
Talk Brings on War.
He believes war Is brought on by
people talking about it, especially poll
ticians and newspapers. He thinks
that the war spirit is born within the
minds of the people, engendered per-
haps by the bombastic propaganda
of politicians.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
AUTO DAMAGE SUIT FILED

Allegedly Incurred.
William C. Moore, 1924 Massachu-
setts avenue, was sued in District Su-
preme Court today for sl15,000 by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Green, 2218
Pennsylvania avenue, for injuries
allegedly sustained in an automobile
collision near Falls Church, Va, last
May 25. The suit was filed through
Attorney Claude A. Thomson.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
JURY FREES MEAT
MARKET PROPRIETOR
Charge of Short Weight to Relief
Rolls Buyers Removed
by Verdict.

A jury in Police Court yesterday
returned a verdict Of not guilty in
the case Of Maurice Kay. proprietor
of Kay's market in the 100 block of
Fourth street southwest, who was one
of five men accused of defrauding
persons on relief rolls by short weights
in food purchases last February.
Kay was defended by Attorney
John Sirica. and the jury reached
its not-guilty verdict after two hours
deliberation.
The case was tried before Judge
Isaac r. Hit. 1t was brought out
in defense testimony that the man
who made the purchase on which the
charge was based did not obtain an
itemized receipt.
The charges against the five mer-
chants were filed by George M.
Roberts, District superintendent of
weights, measures and markets.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
NEW PACTS EXPECTED.
Further French Link to Little Entente
Seen.

PARIS, April IL P,-Informed
sources said today mutual assistance
pacts with the Little Entente. Greece
and Turkey were likely to be Frances
next step in her campaign to fortify
whatever collective security agreement
the Stresa Conference may propose.
The tentative Franco-RuSsian
agreement, it was believed. would be
used as a model for the additional
agreements.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
PIT. A. ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Clarence A. Ransom Heads
Falls Church School Group.

Falls Church School Group.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. April IL
Mrs. Clarence A. Ransom was elected
president of the Parent Teacher As
sociation at the yearly election
OF officers; Mrs. D. j. Shear. first
vice president; Mrs. Atherton Mears,
second vice president; Mrs. Carson
Ryan. jr., secretary; Mrs. Albert Ware
and Miss Mary Brewer, correspond
ing secretaries
Mrs. Lester B. Powell. former sec
retary of the PIT. A.. was elected a
member of the School Board by the
Town Council.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
.STRESA STUDYING
FRANCES APPEAL
Action Will Be Demanded
of League on Reich
Rearmament.
Continued From First Page.)

is committed to the pact. but is un-
likely to go ahead with it: Italy be-
lieves 1t better to let the proposal drop
than to prejudice prospects for reach
ing an accord on other pacts by insist
ing on it,
3. Rearmament Of Austria. Hungary
and Bulgaria: All three powers gener-
ally favor 1t, with Italy the strongest
proponent.
4. Disarmament: Great Britain de-
sires to keep the World Disarmament
Conference active and persuade Ger
many to return; France will have
nothing of disarmament or limitations
of arms without security pact; Italy
believes it is time to give up the dan
gerous utopia of disarmament"
Britain Against Alliance.
S. A three-power alliance: Great
Britain is opposed; France wavers
toward Great Britain's attitude, al
though she would like to support
1taly's inclination to favor it.
6. The Danubian pact: Great Britain
and France both support Italy. which
regards this accord as vital for her
future security.
7. Negotiation with Germany: Great
Britain believes no hard and fast plan
should be thrust on the Reich for her
acceptance or rejection. but that she
should be asked to negotiate in a later
conference; Italy favors an accord at
Stresa, possibly an alliance on which
to fall back if Germany will not nego-
tiate; France wavers between the two,
but leans toward the British viewpoint
1t was the first time since the Paris
peace conference that the premiers of
France. Italy and Great Britain had
met together.