davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-26

bromistas Sc las arregl6 para
detener la circulation de Lon
dres durante TODD un dia disfra
zandose el y algunos compane-
ros de trabajadCres y dedican-
dose a levantar ell pavimento de
la Gale Picadilly, cercana a Pr
cadilly Circus, ante la severa
mirada de otros dos amigos, que
llevaban gorras de inspectores
de 0bras PGblicas. Una de las
bromas que mas fama han de-
jado en- Londres fue que ell dia
de la boda de un amigo hizo que
fuesen a la iglesia Ocho muje-
res j6venes y bonitas, que al
terminar la ceremonial sc lanza-
ron sobre ell novio, abrazandole
y Orlando: 4 Pero es possible
que nos abandones...
Dere Cole Sc case en- 1881,
cuando tenia va cincuenta amos,
con una muchacha de dieciocho
miss Wright, y desde enton-
ces sus antiques amigos Y COM
paneros de la Universidad quiz
sieron vengarse de tOdas sus
bromas y lie organizaron una
monumental cencerrada en- su
estudio de Chelsea; pero Dere
Cole, muy duchO en- estas cues
tones, habia encargado "a lun
matrimonio de sirvientes que
ocupara aquella noche su casa
mientras el emprendia ell viaje
de novios hacia Francia.
La gaceta., 1936-03-26
PALPTTACIONES NTERNACIONALE
Lo que Sc hablaba anoche en- ell Cafe Royal,
ell mentidero de la capital inglesa
La conversation recayo sobre la muerte
del rey de los bromistas

hemia de Chelsea, ell barrio la
tinO de Londres.
-De que Sc habla hoy en-
Londres? Hasta que Sc ha sabi-
do la muerte del rey de los bro
mistas Sc ha hablado de 10 gra-
We que esta la madre de uno de
los ninos que han de ser mas ri
COS en- ell mund ocuando llegue a
la mayor edad. En- Londres ha
nacido ell heredero de los Milo
mes de Woolworth-todo al ba-
ratio en- miles de establecimien-
tos repartidos por ell mundo en-
tero-, y en- LOndres esta a
punto de morir, 81 no Sc andan
con cuidado los doctores, la ma
Dire de este importante recien
nacido.
Tambien sc ha comentado la
manera como ina logrado sal
varse de la muerte ell primer mi
nistro del Jap6n, a quien los SUI
blevados del otro dia confundie-
ron con su cunado. va decia 20
que todoS los japOneses Sc pare
cen un POGO.
Pero en- ell Royal no Sc ha ha-
blado esta nOche mas que de la
muerte del reg de los bromistas.
La gaceta., 1936-03-26

POGO despues de graduarse,
ingres6 en- ell Ejercito de los
Estados Unidos. Ello fue du
rante la Gran Guerra. Ell doc
tor Hardy vino a Tampa en- ell
ano 1922.
La gaceta., 1936-03-26
G G ES FAVORITO EN-
SU PELEA DE MANANA

Con las opiniones divididas y
las apuestas a favor del boxer
local, George Levy, de Newark
Y Carl (Red) GugginO, de Tam
pa, terminaran esta tarde sus
trabajos preparedness para la
gran pelea que Sc celebrara ma
mana por la noche en- Benjamin
Field.
Los fanatics locales %confian
en- la victoria de Guggino. Los
apostadores tambien 10 indican
como el mejor hombre en- ell
ring, en- ell match estelar de ma
mana. Pero Perro ell manager
del muchacho de Newark, ase-
gura que Levy ganara y 10 hara
por knock out, sorprendiendo a
los fans del patio, a los cronis-
tas deportivos y a los apostado-
res.
Perro sostiene que su mucha-
cho no pudo demostrar su YER
dadero calibre frente al "Chi-
no., pero gu esta SECURE de po-
der ganarle a Guggino, y lue-
go al zurdo Baby Miller, para
entonces tener derecho a una
revancha frente al idolo de
West Tampa.
Relampago Sagtiero actuara
como referee. Los fanatics, es-
tamcs SECURES de clio, acOgeran
su presencia en- Ell ringo, que en-
simbolo de actuaci6n hOnrada y
eficiente, con los aplausos que
ell ex-campe6n peso ligero Gu
bano merece.
Entire los proyectos del ma
mayer Downing para ell futu-
70, esta una pelea entire ell Chi
no Alvarez y Pedro Montanez,
ell campe6n portorriqueho, ven
cedor en- todos sus e~ncuentros
en- los Estados Unidos.
En- ell programa de manana
figuran: Storch contra PARA,
en- Ell semifinal; y en- los preli-
minares: Stebbins contra Park
Ippolito contra Del Vale, Hills
contra Harris y Santana contra
Hogan.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

MOVING. GENERAL HAULING. GRADING.
excaVating. VIII rent or sell open or
closed trucks. Reasonable. Lincoln 6s6s.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
RENT-FIATS.

UNFURNIsHED-5 SECOND ST Sc
3 rooms b., h-wh: newly papered snc
painted key at 1877 N. Carolina Sc.
S41 80. Phone National 9724
Evening star., 1936-09-22
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-RADiO

PIANOS during our September bargain
cent: one srand. In fne condition. S2f0:
another at S2ls small apartment up
rights from Sl15 and up; good used pianos.
low as $50 with, rs rolls OF music: our
guarantee goes with all instruments; we
are sole Representatives for Hartman:
Bros. Cable Schiller and Bradbury
pianos: pianos for rent. and rent applies
on purchase price. Hugo Worch. 1l10 G
Evening star., 1936-09-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THE ARGONNE. 1929 COLUMBIA RID.
nW-5-rm apt. consisting of bed rooms.
living room. dining room. Kitchen. bath. re-
ception hall: Chinese rugs. Steinway. etc;
3 exposures: immediate possession. Column
bia 1123.
DETACHED HOME. PVT. APT. 2 LARGE
front rms. bath. elec. ref, garage: most
desirable. 55O6 14th NV. Georgia 5919.
DOWNTOWN-FOREIG FURNISHINGS,
lvng. rm b.r.: terrace; shower, fireplace,
Frieidaire: nonhousekeeping. MASON
DART, i741 r. I. ave. Just on Conn
9 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. ELECTRIC
refriserator; private home. 123 &, ST.
3 ROOMS. BATH: NICELY FURNISHED:
strictly private: second floor; Electrolux
gas and electricity included. North
33O4-W. 22.-
APIS. FURNISHED AND UNFURN.; ALSO
rooms; free car service. best locations. lOlO
Vermont. Room 217. National 1884. 23.
14S IIth ST. sE.-BED ROOM. LARGE
kitchen, sink, private bath. 2nd floor: heat.
pos. cleo, ch.w Adults.
WANTED-YOUNG LADY TO SHARE At
Columbia f4OO. Apt 300. after pm. 22.
1914 CALVERT NW.-NICELY FURN. g
room apt. FriRidaire. running water. porch:
$40 monthly
2 BED ROOMS BATHS WITH SHOW
ers living room. dining room. kitchen:
very nicely furnished; no children. no pets;
Sl1O. The Tiffany. 1925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

female. wire-hair terriers, one . yrs oil
one 3 months, for thoroughbred male tC
bulldog. Geo. $3.50. after 3 pm
Evening star., 1936-09-22
PORTLAND HOTEL,

Vermopt ave. at Thomas Circle, So pl
veek: hotel service. fresh towels daily; you
mail and phone calls attended to; Shove
baths. walk to work. 23s
Evening star., 1936-09-22

SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
tContinued.l
OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
WE SELL, BUY OR EXCHANGE
Desks ADDING Machines
Tables Check Protectors
Chairs Steel Files
Typewriters Steel Cabinets
BAUM'S FURNIURE HOUSE,
I4If EYE ST. NV. PHONE NATL. 21s4.
FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED.
Three-piece living room suite upholstered
for S45; covering and new inside material
included; made like new IN nnest tapestry
La France Upholstery Co. 2509 14th ut.
NV. Phone Columbia 10l72.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
WANTED-RoOMs.

WANTED by elderly lady, one large or
room and kitchenette. uniurnlsned, Lhks
Call Potomac 0s44. 22e
= ROOMS, BATH, furnished. unfurnished.
Kitchen or Ink; private family preferred.
Address BOX 351-H. star once.
EDUCATED. refined man wants moderately
priced furnished single room. preferably
downtown section. Address Box 346-H
star once.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

tCentinued.)
BIOS COLORADO AVE Nw.-2 LOVELY
bath. Srisidai1:; % sno COUPLE preferred. 9eorsis
1855. $3.50.
FURN. BUNGALOW FRIGTDATRE on
heat: employed owner retains one room;
:ss' .s ssnd. ssrts RsGRs EVENINGS or
l3 w. ST. N.W.-BED ROOM. LIVING
stults only; $3.50. North 005a-W:
lssS kEssspy 14ssS.a; ..s,rss5 sEP
gas. heat radio: sos
BED ROOM KITCHEN. RECEPTION HALL,
shower bath Frigidaire. 3rd floor: heat.
gas light. hot water; $40. 620s Wis. ave.
EXCELLENT NV. ovERLooKs 18th ST.
Frigidaire; quiet adults. 1880 Brown st:
$3.50 WIKI RIM. KIT. PRIVATE BATH,
gas. elec; cont. h. W.: no linens: near cars
once 3605 Georgia ave. Adams 6s40.
bath. refrigeration. garage; permanent
couple wishing quiet home.
Francis Scott Key Apt. Hotel
goth and p sts NV i room kit bath
completely furn linens silver Frigidaire;
day. week month National 5425
APARTMENTs-FUR. AND UNFUR.
ATTRACTIVE APTs.: HIoH-cLAss NEIGH
% %sppointment. s MS. H dREES SA ADAMS Df 454s. SH
APT 81. THE RAYMOND. s14 22nd ST.
n.w.-Front apartment. Z rooms. kitchen,
bath; newly papered and painted. 23'
IN-TOWN FURN. APT, $40.
ALSO 3-RM. APT, $55.
Modern elevator apt bldg. neatly furn
marble bath. 1924 X st. NV. Natl. 5431
COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
PARK CENTRAL,
1900 St. NV
Frigidaire current free: s7950 Living
dressing room Murphy bed sun room with
Murphy bed kitchen and bath. Available
Oct J. Bellboy. elevator. switchboard serv.
See Manager, Metropolitan 054O.
14th and K. cAFRITz. DIST. aOSO.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
PERSONAL.

BRlARLEY MILITARY ACADEMY. AM
mendale. Md.-Safe. happy: entire student
po1y returnlns; very moderate. Berwyn
0-F-1. o4s
Evening star., 1936-09-22
BOATS.

FOR SALE-Sailboat 16 It.. GOOD condi-
tion. oars. SIS Georgia 92I3.
CABIN CRUISER. "a. $500 or best ofYer;
quick sale West 2sO6-J or address Box
340-H. Star Office
Evening star., 1936-03-14
JAPANESE TROOPS
FIRE ON RUSSIANS
Moscow Informed Workers Were
Chased From Amur River
Dredging.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 14.-word of an
other explosive incident reached Soviet
Russia's capitol today from the far
away borders where Bolshevik and
Japanese spheres Of influence meet.
Tardy dispatches from Khabarovsk
said motorized Japanese-Manchukuan
soldiers, driving along the Manchu-
kuan side of the Far Eastern frontier,
had fired upon Soviet workmen en-
gagged in dredging the Amur River.
The incident occurred March 5, the
dispatches stated. After 80 shots were
fired, the laborers, working on the
Soviet side of the river. were forced
to flee. There was no mention Of
casualties.
1t was by no means the first such
trouble in the Khabarovsk area, al
though even more frequent clashes
have arisen to the west, between the
Japanese -Manchukuans and the forces
of Soviet-backed outer Mongolia.
No less a parsonage than Josef
Stain, Russia's dictator, has declared
the Soviet Union-with standing
army of 100000 men-will back
Mongolia against Japanese aggression.
Repeated efforts to settle the con-
troversy bearing on both frontiers
have made slow progress. due largely
to differences Of opinion as to just
where the boundaries are,
Evening star., 1936-03-14
TALMADGE LOSES
IN DECISION ON CASH
Court Holds Funds Can Be With
drawn Only by Appropri-
ations Bill.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, March IA three
judge Superior Court today dealt a
blow to Gov. Eugene Talmadges n
nancial dictatorship by holding
State funds cannot be withdrawn from
repositories without and appropria-
tions bill.
The decision, in which Judges E. E.
Pomeroy and Virlyn B. Moore con-
Cured, but to which Judge John D.
Humphries dissented, restrains j. B.
(Tobe) Daniel, Talmadge-appointed
de factor State treasurer, and George
B. Hamilton, ousted treasurer, and
the four depository banks from paying
out any money except as directed by
statutory appropriations. More than
$2,50o 900 in State funds is involved.
Talmadge has insisted that even
though the General Assembly Of 1895
failed to pass an appropriations bill
for 1867, he had the right to. ad-
minister funds of the State.
The Governor ousted Treasurer
Hamilton and Controller General w.
B. Harrison when they refused to
honor q warrant drawn on the State
treasury for 1886 funds for the State
Board of Control, which administers
the States eleemosynary institutions.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

public hearing that France might still
find it necessary to take urgently
brutal, decisive measures"
FIandin Claims Frances Right"
Flandin declared France had legal
right, under the Locarno provisions,
to attempt by such methods to pre-
vent Hitler's revived army from
marching across the Rhine. but chose
instead to lay the case before the
League.
Flandin's speech was interpreted in
some quarters to mean that France
still considered she would be justified
by the Locarno pact in moving into
the Rhineland by force, if necessary.
France and Belgium both asked the
Council to notify the signatories to
the Locarno pact, particularly Britain
and Italy ss guaranteeing powers, OF
the Reich's treaty breach.
Flandin made clear that this notih-
cation would oblige Britain and Italy
to fulfill their obligations OF as
Sistance."
This hint for military aid was in
terpreted as a clear bid for general
sanctions, particularly economic and
financial penalties against Germany,
unless the Reich made some move for
conciliation.
Flandin, bidding for punitive action
against Germany by all League states,
said the Councils decision in the case
might be accompanied by recommen-
dations to League members.
Speaking for the four Locarno pow
(See GERMANY, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Meteor Seen Here
Dips Into Ocean
Off Jersey Coast
Plane Pilot Gets Thrill as
Ball of Light Passes
OUerhead.
BY the Associated Press.

aoS SAo ASoOSldbcu EEcSS.
NEWARK, N. j., March f4.-Reports
from widely separated sections of the
East early today told Of what appeared
to be a meteor, which flashed across
the sky in an eaSterly direction and
apparently plunged into the sea of the
Monmouth County coast some so miles
southeast Of here.
New York dispatches reported q
brilliant flash was seen as far South
Rs Washington.
The Naval Observatory at Washing
ton, however, said it had no informa-
tion concerning the reports.
At Washington a member of the
Associated Press staff, glancing from
q window at approximately 2:55 am,
saw what appeared to be huge me-
teor fall.
J. Templeton, United Airlines pilot
flying a ship to Newark from Cleve-
land, said he saw a dazzling ball of
light in the sky about rs miles west
of Newark. 1t was coming toward
him, he said at such pace he feared
It would strike him.
It passed, however, he said. far
shove him and vanished toward the
sec
Inc phenomenon was visible for
approximately two seconds. A
Evening star., 1936-03-14

BY the Associated Press.
Flood waters of the East, still
menacing many communities, sub
sided slowly today after taking a
known toll of "a lives in 48 hours.
Remaining in the path of danger
were the Wyoming Valley of Pennsyl-
vania, where the Susquehanna River
ragged, a portion of the Hudson Valley
in New York State, scattered parts of
New England and the Maritime Prov
inces of Canada.
Thirteen of the dead were lost in
Eastern Canada, five Of them children
of one family, who we're swept away
with their home in Quebec last night.
Four members of the Guy Boop
family died at Kingston, Pa, OF
asphyxiation blamed on the destruc-
tive action of the Susquehanna at their
home, where food waters broke gas
connections.
Forecasts Of additional rains in
Pennsylvania added to the fears of
the residents of the region threatened
by the Susquehanna, where eight
power boats and 80 men of the Lake
Erie Coast Guard District were en-
route to aid in rescuing the marooned.
In Upper New York State blizzard
replaced floods as the chief cause for
concern. Two men were killed when
their car was struck by a train near
Buffalo in binding snow storm. The
heavy precipitation was accompanied
by 59-mile wind
A mile-long ice sheet moved slowly
down the Hudson River in the vicinity
OF Coxsackie, N. Y, crushing piers
and boat houses.
Colder weather tightened streams Of
Canada and New England and abated
temporarily part of the flood menace.
The high waters were just moving into
the maritime provinces of Canada.
Railroads Suspend Service.
In New England, railroads reported
ice jams, slides and flood waters had
caused suspension of service at least
until Sunday on many lines. Schools
were closed, due to lack Of heat and
more direct dangers, and in number
of industrial communities work was
stopped by the invasion of cellars, with
resultant shutting down of power
plants.
The other seven deaths attributed
directly to floods came earlier, five in
(See FLOOD, Page a.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
ROOSEVELT BEGINS
RELIEF PLAN DRAFT.
Final Decision May Wait
Until MidWeek to Get
Latest Labor Data.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Drafting of his recommendations To
Congress on next years relief needs
was begun today by President Roosevelt.
After a long conference with ad-
visers last night, Mr.. Roosevelt re-
manned away from his office today to
prepare his summary of conditions and
cash requirements.
Anxious to wait until last minute re-
ports of employment conditions are
received, it was possible Mr.. Roosevelt
would defer until the middle of next
week final decision on his program.
But he will submit his recommenda-
tions before leaving the Capital Thurs
day for his annual fishing cruise in
Southern waters.
Whether 81 900, ,0oo, 900 would be re-
quested in President Roosevelt's relief
message next week, or a figure ap-
proximating the $2,340,000,000 de-
manded by the United States Confer
ence of Mayors was question that
Harry L. Hopkins declined to answer
last night.
n
rington Gill, his accounting expert,
and Daniel Bell, acting budget di-
rector. did make progress" in the
three-hour conference with the Presi-
dent, Hopkins said.
Another Conference Seen.
He quickly added, however, that he
would not "be surprised" if another
conference is held before the relief
message is sent to Congress-some
time next week before the President
leaves on March 10 for a Florida fish,
ing trip.
Hopkins and Senator Holt, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia, his most bitter
critic in recent weeks, were away from
the Capital today.
Hopkins planned new defense Of
the work relief program before q meet
ing of New York City welfare workers,
while Holt returned to West Virginia
with the announced intention of gath
ering material for new charges of
political influence" In the State w.
P. A.
Senate debate over a resolution to
investigate w. p. A. activities through
out the Nation seemed likely to COIN
eide with the Presidents relief mes
sage. Senator Davis, Republican, Of
Pennsylvania, said he would press for
passage next week of his resolution for
a "fuu and complete" inquiry.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Police Car Stolen
As County Officers
Aid Injured Man
By a staf Correspondent of The Star.


BETHESDA, Nd, March 14.-Mont-
gomery County police were searching
a most audicious thief today-one who
had the nerve to steal police cruiser
No. 8.
The car was taken while the officers
were in the Office Of DR.. w. o. Huff,
1928 Wisconsin avenue about 2:15 a m
today, having taken an injured man
there to be treated.
The desk clerk said he understood"
the officers left the keys in the car
when they went into the physicians
office. When they came out they were
stunned to find the car gone. 1t was
being operated by Corp. w. H. Merson
and Policeman j. w. Ward.
Theodore Barnsley of Rockville was
the man they took to DR.. Huff for first
aid after Barnsley had been cut above
the eyes in an automobile collision.
Norman Bean, also of Rockville, q
paSsener in Barnsley's car, who was
cut on the forehead in the crash, was
treated by another local physician.
Police said the other car was operated
by Norman Laird of Bethesda, who was
uninjured.
Unlike most county police cars, the
stolen machine was unlettered and did
not bear police tags.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
TWO BANDITS ROB
.DA|RY'S EMPLOYEES
or $1,000 PAY ROLL
HoId-Up Occurs in Front of
Plant as Messengers
Return From Bank.
PASSERBY LOSES TRAIL
AFTER HE GIVES CHASE
Police Find Car, Bearing Stolen
Tags, Abandoned on
q 7 Street.

Two pay roll messengers for the
Fairfax Dairy Farms we're held up at
pistol point by two colored bandits
today and robbed of the. dairy's weekly
pay roll totaling about $4,000. The
bandits escaped.
The hold-up occurred in front OF
the dairy plant at 1920 First street
The messengers, Charles J. Weidman
and Louis Black of the dairy's sales
department, had just returned by
automobile from a bank where they
collected the pay money.
Black was getting out of the car
when another drew abreast and
stopped. One of its occupants got out
and stuck a revolver against Weld
mans ribs. The other accoSted Black
Passerby Gives Chase. .
The little black satchel containing
the pay roll money was on the cal
floor. The bandits had to demand the
bag three times before 1t was sur
rendered. Weidman finally picked il
UP and gave it to one of the men.
A passerby witnessed the crime and
pursued the bandits in his car until
they outdistanced him.
The victims said one of their assail-
ants was about IS, the other about Is
Police Immediately began search
Of the neighborhood and found the
bandits car abandoned on street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets. 1t
bore tags which William Gleason, 530A
Eighth street, had reported stolen from,
his car while it was parked at North
Capitol and M streets in January.
Robbers Knew Dairy Routine.
r. T. Poore, 1917 Wisconsin ave.
nue., who pursued the bandits. said
he followed them as far as Rhode
Island avenue, where he lost them in
traffic
The younger bandit, the one who
held up Weidman. was wearing a
brown hat and overcoat. His COM
panion, the victims described as about
6 feet tall, weighing 200 pounds and
wearing dark clothing. Their car
was sedan.
The bandits evidently knew the
dairy's pay day routine. Drivers are
paid on Tuesdays and plant employees
Saturdays. About $50 employees were
affected by the hold-up. Oficials i'm
mediately sent to the bank, however,
for more money to meet the pay roll.
Police broadcast lockout and de-
scriptions of the men, while the victims
and plant employees who witnessed the
hold-up excitedly joined in the search.
Capt. Ira Keck, assistant chief of
detectives, is supervising the hunt.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

Secret Session Held.
With words of peace and war still
echoing through the great scarlet
and gold drawing room of st. James
Palace, the members of the Council
adjourned their public session until
Monday and went Immediately into
their secret session.
Deciding to invite Hitler to send a
representative here to explain his
case and open one more path to con-
Citation, the Council expressed hope
that the German representative would
be here in time for Mondays session.
French sources, entering into the
final efforts to break the Rhineland
deadlock, said France was likely to
abandon her idea of sanctions against
Germany if she could obtain def
mite military agreement with Great
Britain.
The nations must adhere to the Lo-
carno pact, however, a French spokes-
man said, and the agreement with
Britain must include regular co-ordi-
nation of their general staffs.
The invitation to Germany to par
ticipate in the Locarno deliberations
was decided upon under the terms of
the pact, one League delegate ex-
planned.
Notification to Hitler.
It constituted, in effect, formal con-
firmation of the notification by Joseph
A. c. Avenol, secretary general Of the
League, to Hitler earlier in the week
that the session of the Council to con-
slider the case would be held in Lon
don.
Hitler, however, did not consider
such notification sufficient to warrant
sending an envoy to London, insisting
upon the formal invitation.
Eden took the initiative at the
Councils private session, urging the
issuance of the invitation to Germany.
One Interpretation of this act was
that the foreign secretary hoped to
gain further time before the repre-
sentatives of the Locarno powers, who
decided to meet again tonight. were
forced to take an initiative of some
sort against Der Fuehrer.
Council members said the executive
body of the League wished to manifest
its good will toward Germany, and
also to remove any possible bitterness
at Berlin on the score that the noti-
fication of the Council session lacked
cordiality.
The decision to send the invitation
was unanimous.
The Councils private session,
pointed toward conciliation. followed
a dramatic hint from Foreign Min
lister Pierre -Etienne Flandin at the