davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Suburban Social News
Mr. and Mrs. Fifeld Leave for Visit on
the West Coast.
the West Coast.

a KR. AND MRS. c. G. FIF1ELD
nn Of Edgemoor, Md, have left
wv for . trip to the West Coast.
4 4 They will stop for . week in
Minneapolis, Mrs. Fifield's former
home, where Mr.. F1field will attend
convention Of cereal chemists, and they
will be the guests Of Mrs Fifield's SIS
ter, Miss Margaret Rossiter, and her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Rossiter. From Minneap-
oils they will 60 to Portland, Oreg.,
from which point Mrs. Fifield will
travel north to Edmonston. Canada, to
visit her grandmother, Mrs Agnes
Rossiter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fifield expect
to be back in Edgemoor about July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Butler of Ken
wood, Nd, were at home to their
friends on Sunday afternoon. The
party was given in honor Of Mrs. But
ler's mother, Mrs. John Fine Of Prince
ton, N. j., who Is spending the week
here. Guests were received In the liv-
ing room, and Mrs. Butler asked to
s''AoS AL AAA OCA SAA8 PQAASu 01lu tSd
Mrs. Frank Defandorf, Mrs. George
Nutting. Mrs. Allan Fay. Mrs. Curtis
Mumford, Mrs. Wallace Yates, Mrs.
DonA Chamberlin, Miss Jane Cox,
Miss Lottie Manrose, Mrs. Donald
Goodchild, Mrs. Carroll Thomas, Mrs.
r. Westel Willoughby and Mrs. Eric
Wendelin.
Mrs. Harold Lee SINNERS Of Silver
Spring, Nd, was the guest in whose
honor bridal shower was given Fri
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Will
liam Matter in Silver Spring by Mrs.
Matter, Mrs. J. M. Jester and Mrs.
Robert Forni, all OF Silver Spring.
Mrs. SINNERS before her recent mar
riage was Miss Thelma Fling, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Jesse B. Fling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene McDevitt Of
Baldwin. Long Island, spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. Francis
McDevitt at their home in Woodside
Park, Md. Mr.. Eugene McDevitt, who
Is cousin Of Mr.. Francis McDevitt,
Is vice president OF the Downs Smith
Copper Co. Of New York.
Mrs. Roy Slater Of Woodside Park
Md, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lowd OF Sill
yer Spring, Md. were hosts at a gold
Evening star., 1937-05-25

ity, while Mr.. Moody attends George
Warrington Medical School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will give q re-
ception for $50 guests Sunday AFTER
noon from until 6 o'clock at their
home in honor OF the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bennett Medary,
Sd, Of Fairfax, Va, left yesterday for
Philadelphia, where they were called
by the death Of Mrs. Medary's father.
Mrs. M. B. Medary, jr, Of Philadel-
phia, has arrived in Fairfax to re-
main with her two grandchildren
during the absence Of their parents.
Evening star., 1937-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cessna and
Evening star., 1937-05-25

Mrs. Roy Slater Of Woodside Park
Nd, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lowd OF Sill
yer Spring, Md. were hosts at q gold
Evening star., 1937-05-25

a 4 R. AND MRS. c. G. FIF1ELD
Hn OF Edgemoor, Nd, have left
I VI for . trip to the West Coast
: = They will ston for n week in
Evening star., 1937-05-25

Miss Eunice R. Porter returned
Sunday from brief vacation in Ashe-
vile, N. C..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
cHRYSLER
BE SOTO

De Soto 1882 Coach, Second Sc C1OE
ries - Thoroughly recondi- ID OO
toned; new paint job; good tires; up
holstery in perfect condition; real quiet
motor: fully guaranteed; trade and
terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23

FORD. 1885 Tudor-wholesale only, 5000,
$500 down, S4.25 per week. 1922 Penn.
Ave. s. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23

Ford 1886 Convertible Coupe QSOE
Finished in black with white OOOO
sidewall tires. not mar or scratch.
in new-car condition; your car in
Fl. b. LEARY. JR., & BROS.
1928 18th st, y. w. Pot. 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23

Ford 1886 TudOr-Original black CNQ0
finish; motor in excellent OtOO
condition; a real bargain; act quickly.
BILLHIMER g. PALMER
5O14 r. l. Ave, HyattSviIIe, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
LAFAYETTE


LaSalIe 1885 Touring FordOr Sc COOK
dan-Jet black finish, driven GDCOO
slightly more than 5000 miles.
This car is every bit as good as the
day it was driven out of the showroom.
Always a better BUY and EASIER
TERMS at
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1920 14th st. N. w. DEC. 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
AutOmObiIeS Tor SaIe

CHEAPEST PRICES in the city. ouris-
mans Chevrolet Co., 625 H St. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
FORD

Ford 1885 VS. Touring FOrdOr. COOK
Sedan-Built-in trunk. Abso- SDOOO
lutely AL in every respect, including
fine rubber and perfect motor. real
reduced price. Trade and terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
1887 Irving st. n. w. Adams 5411
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25

OF a dramatic play. 1t was $685.
900 at the Boston Opera House
last week. Another feather in
Shakespeare'S cap.
Maurice Evans played here
last season as Napoleon in est.
Helena" and didn't make ex-
penses for Producer Max Cor.
don. The November booking Of
Richard H. is expected to tell
a different story. The play is
due Monday night, November 20.
MICKEY GETS A JOB
Who will take Amos n Andy's
place when those veteran comics
of the air waves switch to a new
sponsor on January l? Why,
none other than Mickey Mouse
and his screen pal, Donald Duck.
Walt Disney signed the con-
tracts for the little rat last
week. They won't fill the AGA
evening hour, however. The
Mickey Mouse radio program
will be presented from $3.50 to
4 in the afternoon.
CONAN SELLS OUT
Washington playgoerS pro-
vided LOO mail orders for
George M. Cohan's satire I'D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
'Tovorich' Due
November1

Theatrical producer and
their box-office men will tell
you that those celebrated sisters
under their skin, the Colonel's
lady and Judy O'Grady, hold
the key to the success or failure
of most plays.
For not only do the members
of the distaff side swarm down
on the matinees in groups Of
two, three and twelve, but quite
often they dictate the theater
going of their respective families.
Since Gilbert Miller's pro-
duction of "Tovarich" played
to capacity houses for eleven
months in New York (and for
longer periods likewise in Lon
don, Paris and other world
capitals, it can be taken as
automatic, therefore, that it is
of interest to women.
The play having been well
stocked by its author and
adaptor with plentiful laughs
and tears, part Of this interest.
naturally, is inherent in the
story itself and the manner Of
its telling.
'"Tovarich" is to be presented
here by Mr.. Miller at the Ma
tional Theater for one week be-
ginning Monday, November l,
with matineeS on Wednesday
and Saturday. Washington will
have the pleasure Of seeing
Marta Abba and Rudolf Forster
in the leading roles, together
with the original New York cast.
One Of the chief factors that
has served to make the gentler
sex like this play is the setting
for the final scene-a kitchen.
This kitchen is supposed to be
in the house of an extremely
wealthy Paris banker, and hence
is richly equipped with the most
luxurious cooking devices avail
able on the market. ConSe-
quently, as soon as the curtain
rises, feminine "Ahs!" begin to
be audible, and they continue
internationally throughout the
scene.
It's the sort of "Alice in Won
derland" room that every woman
wants and no woman gets, and
the enraptured ladies who at
tend "Tovarich" wallow in the
vicarious pleasure Of seeing a
dream-kitchen come to life on
the stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
China Story.
For the "Met"

China, center Of interest Of
today's headlines, is the locale
of "West of Shanghai" new
Warner Bros. melodrama star.
ring Boris Karloff, will be the
next attraction at the Metro
politan Theater.
Karloff appears as Gen. WI
Yon Fong, war lord Of a Chi
nese province deep in the wild
interior. The efforts of three
Americans to obtain valuable
oil fields in the territory he
rules with an iron fist bring
about the exciting events Of this
new Warner Bros. release.
Ricardo Cortez, Beverly Rob
erts, Gordon Oliver, Sheila
Bromley and Vladimer Sokoloff
are included in the cast, which
John Farrow directed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-George Sanders and
Dolores Del Rio in Lancer
Spy" II a. M, 1:45, 4:30, 7:10
and 9:55 p. m. Stage, 1880,
3:35, $40, 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Ronald Colman, Made
leine Carroll, 1.-The Prison
er of zenda," IL. 2:25. 4:50, isis,
9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ritz Brothers, life
Begins in College," 1925 a. M,
1870, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35, $40 p. m.
EARLE-Irene Dunno, Cary Grant,
in THE Awful Truth, II a. m.
1875, APO, 7:05 and $50 p. N.
Stage, 1850, 1885, $40, sos.
METROPOLITAN-Paul MUM,
Emile Zola," II a. M, 1:05,
$40. $40, 7:25. GAS p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-John Boles, Ida
Lupino, Light For Your
Lady," 1924 a. M, 1:12, 3,
4:48, 6:36, 1924, 1912 p. m.
LITTLE-Conrad veidt, THE
Wandering jew" 11:18 a. m,
1922, 1925, $3.50. 1884. 9:3S
p. IN.
TRANS LUX - Newsreel and
Shorts at 1G and HAS a. M,
1890. LAS, 3. 4:15. $50.
6:45. 8. 9:15 and 10:45 p. m.
HOWARD-Claude Rains, "T h e y
Won't Forget" 1890, 4, 7:05,
1910 p. m. Stage, Teddy Hill
and Orchestra, 2::30, 6, 9:10 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
Concert Dates
For Center

Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, di.
rector of the Community Center
Department of the District of
Columbia Public Schools. an.
nounces that, due to conflict
with other bookings, Margaret
Speaks, the Voice of Firestone"
has had to change her Washing
ton date which was to have
opened the new Community
Center Concert series on No
vember 3, to Wednesday, Janu-
airy S. instead.
This merely means that the
new series will open with the
Ballet Caravan, originally
second in the list of four at
fractions in the series. This bal
let group will present their pro-
gram of three ballets on
Wednesday evening, December
!, as announced.
Miss Speaks will appear Gin
person in her debut recital here
January 5; Juliet Deli, the
dramatic artist. will appear as
previously announced, on Feb
ruary %, and the Japanese
dancer, Nimura will present
his program of Oriental dances,
March %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25

Milton Freedman, Fordyce G.
Lyman and Clayton A. Braethen
shared the acting honors. Will
liam A. Coleman was co-director
with Milton Freedman. THE
Hundredth Trick" received 16
scoring points.
Director Arthur Rhodes pre-
sented the Troupers Of the East
Washington Community Center
in George Kelly's 1.-THE Weak
Spot" The cast had to COM
pete with extraneouS noise off
stage in the early moments, but
with the splendid character act
ing of Carolyn Rogers went into
full stride. Miss Rogers was
awarded the Maud Howell Smith
gold medal for the best per.
Torrance of the tournament.
William Milton and Olga Dry
den played the supporting roles
well. The Weak Spot" received
IL scoring points.
NEWSPAPER PRIZES
The Buchanan Parent-Teacher
Association Dramatic Club ap-
peared in Dorothy Winthrop's
Poor Henry" directed by Cath.
crime G.. Edgerton. This tabloid
comedy depends much upon pace
and facial expression to en-
phasize wit of lines and situa-
tions. A briSker tempo might
have placed the group higher.
Maxine Hammer, Mrs. Arthur
Guess, Mrs. Frieda Koegel, Mrs.
Ollie Daugherty and Marguerite
Teachum comprised the cast.
poor Henry" received six scor-
ing points.
Harold Synder was stage man.
ager, and General Manager Den
mis- Cornell introduced the win
ming groups, with prizes of 500
contributed by the Washington
newspapers presented by this
critic as chairman of the board
of judges. First award was $50;
second, $25; third and fourth,
$3.50 each.
Before the plays, and during
the intermisSions, the Washing
ton Civic Symphony Orchestra,
Kurt Hetzel conducting. was
heard in a delightful program
of symphonic music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
Gleanings
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Four players representing the Arts Club of Washington in
shanghai" won the Community Centers One-Act Play
tournament getting something like Roosevelt majority in
the final ballot of the judges.
Although the title would indicate session with The Sino
Japanese misunderstanding this Commute dramatic playet
e nrl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
Imposing Sets
For "Zendd"

Sixty.two sets, ranging in size
from a sentry box no larger than
a telephone booth, to a huge
cathedral and two castles were
constructed for scenes in 1.-THE
Prisoner of Zenda," feature
now showing at Loew's Palace
Theater, with Ronald Colman,
Madeleine Carroll and Douglass
Fairbanks, jr., in the leading
roles.
According to Harold Fenton,
head of the Selznick Interna-
tional Studio construction de-
partment, the 41,9O0 man.hourS
of labor involved would be suf-
ficient for the erection Of 10
five-room dwellings.
Building of the sets consumed
100000 board feet of lumber,
$4,000 feet of plywood, $4,000
pounds Of nails, 1900 gallons
Of paint. and 1000 sacks OF
cement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
WhaIen's Voice

Michael Whalen, goth Gen.
tury-Fox leading man, has
never sung on the screen al
though his baritone voice was
a favorite in New York with
WGBS and WABC listeners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
and Su|Iy
Here, Oct. %

Jesse Block and Eve Sully,
stage, screen and radio coined
ians, will headline the Earle
Theater stage program for the
week starting Friday, october
20. General Zone Manager John
j. Payette today announced the
booking Of this popular pair Of
entertainers, who made Look
at him" and "Some Ounce, I'll
say" national expressions.
Marjorie GainSworth, the
golden-voiced soprano, will re-
turn to the Earle october 20 to
present new songs in the man.
ner which won her such wide
spread approval when she made
her first appearance here in the
late summer.
Harris, Claire and Shannon,
the ultra smart international
dancers, with Elizabeth Houston
and Dan Harden, will present "A
New Design in Ballroom Dane
ing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
Bobby Morris
New StorAt
GoYetY

Burlesque shows do differ, by
that is meant, that femin1nity
overshadows the comics at
times, such as the attraction
last week, and in other in
stances it is vice-versa. Well
it's versa" this week, with
honors going to comic Bobby
Morris.
He's a little fellow with a
mammouth personality. Alive,
full Of fun, and extremely
versatile, Bobby highlights his
work in laugh provoking skits
by impersonating a grille doing
a speciality which stands, un-
blemished, beside the same act
Happy Hyatt pranced through
several weeks ago.
One of the funniest skits is
1.-THE Fight" which stars Bobby
Morris. He takes up boxing in
a "slap-stick" manner and has
as his opponent Make Kadin,
Canadian fighter of prominence,
who is to start training soon, in
order to attack the middle
weight title.
Morris and Bobby Vail, the
other comic, are helped no end
by George Kaye and Charles
Harris, two clever straight men,
and shapely Lea Howard, who
has plenty of what it takes.
Miss Howard bows out to
Irene Cornell, a tall vivacious
blond, who takes over the
ermine of the leading lady and
proves herself to be quite a
ballet and acrobatic dancer as
well as an exquisite strip artist.
A surprise, is Pearl Mylie, who
returns after three weeks to
once more thrill the "goerS"
with her talented voice and
specialties that intrigue.
Others that add to the quality
of the attraction are Joan Lynn
and Earnie bearing, a dance
team extraordinary, and Claudia
Ferris, a speedy little tap dancer.
The chorus is not left out either,
for the line produces two girls
that shine very nicely in the
several spots assigned.-R. H. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
KELLEYGRAMS

Neila Goodelle. vocal head
liner on the Earle'S stage bill
this week, has been signatured
for the movies and begins on a
Hollywood contract in Deem
Der. She was playing on the pro-
gram at the Paramount Theater
in New York six weeks ago when
Adolph Zukor went into his the
alter to catch the show.
The head man of Paramount
was fascinated by her songo-
logue and personally made the
arrangements for her to join his
Hollywood organization.
BIG BINGO PARTY
That bingo party which Mrs.
Arthur De Titta and Mrs. Sam
Wheeler will run tonight for the
hungry school children fund,
has grown to such proportions
Variety Club is too small. Mine
Host Harry Somerville, of the
Willard, came to the rescue, con.
tributed the Bamboo room for
tonight's festivities.
Mrs. Irene Weber Sadel, the
Loew secretary will be mistress
of ceremonies. The list of prizes
is enough to stock a Merry
Christmas store, all contributed
by Washington business houses.
Not one merchant solicited to
help turned down the energetic
sponsors of the charity.
HAYS SAID mo"
When you see Leaning on
Lefty" at the National Theater
this week you will be watching
a comedy mystery melodrama
that Will Hays thum5ed as a
movie prospect.
Actually Lefty" is a Char
lotte Greenwood version OF the
Broadway hit, Post Road" 1t
concerns a kidnapping "a SUBJ
ject that is taboo in the movies
and it has a right amount of
fun with a bad minister, an
other character that Hollywood
is afraid to handle. Romano
Calender plays this man-of-the.
cloth, who turns out to be a
masquerading gangster.
By the way, Russell Fillmore,
who directed Leaning on Lefty"
and plays George in the two
acts of excitement, is the former
Poll Theater stock company IA
vorite. 1t is Arthur Rhodes, who
played with him in those
trouper days, who sends this re-
minder.
A RECORD WEEK
The Lunts and "Amphitryon"
departed for Pittsburgh after
ringing up nearly $4,000 for
eight performances here. Might
have made records had they
consented to an extra Friday
matinee, and without the re,
duced gross from American
Theater Society subscription
rated.
Speaking of crosses, Maurice
Evans in Richard H." achieved
what is thought to be a world
record for receipts for one week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25

Rather Be Right" opening at
Ford's Theater in Baltimore to-
night. With such a demand for
pasteboards from New Dealers
the house was sold out for the
week early Saturday Afternoon.
Eddie Talbert's Willard ticket
agency managed to get $50 pair
for last minute buyers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25

an economical scenic investiture
which placed the full burden
upon the cast. 1t received 81
of a possible Is points in the
scoring.
The G-Men, as usual, stepped
forth in a well rehearsed, we'll
acted, and finely costumed
cameo, THE Hundredth Trick"
This condensed playlet of Buelah
Marie Dix implied a knowledge
of Elizabethian history for COM
plete appreciation. To some, I
am afraid, the offering Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Group was obtuse in the writing.
No debate over awarding the
second laurel for the tourna-
ment's best acting to Alfred j.
FRANKFORT, whose diction and de-
livery was close to perfection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25

is WELL ACTED
Tightly played by a competent
acting group comprising Ann
Ives, Maurice Jarvis, Maud
Howell Smith and Murray Shee-
han, Shanghai" won, I think,
because of the virility of the act
ing, since it had to overcome
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
ED SULLIVAN
BY ED SULLIVAN
They're Got Rhythm
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IS.

Hollywood, Oct. IS.
Grady at MM recalls Chick Chandler doing tap
msned o Fred at the
a s ns o 3 the @ :
west coastNEeanor Robinson BOger
Whitney Whit Johnny yc o pa Georgia
BnP and k the O T Tap ANN
ana buster w9s e S @ p ae S p
will hit the movies the near future and will Pegdeg Bates and
Brothers, virginia Lee and Kay Picture. Texas eyeful
IN THIRTY WEEKS vaudeville great
top dancers Of the era appeared with me- Eleanor Powell who a
yesterday the rehearsal stage recalling particularly
after he finished his startling stepped out
the and told the t " we'd ssv show then
Of poker the curtains parted and din PantCmme
Harry Rose the Saxon Sisters and me.
ON PAPER aerpiece tear
down the house As the author was prepared accept
audience indicate that the curtain had opened We thought
Laid complete silence
that the patrons do not like it,"
so BETWEEN rehearsals which do Rosa
& in Vass9r and RaSch told me
all built anF the
ALL dancing ballet when kid in Springfield ass"
commented Eleanor
Yog Eow didn't Esak in tap dancer said the Powell
Atlantic City 81 mite three mites week did cartwhee and
aS RSo was Ssaans the evan ety.
taken i'll pnc her in the Benny Davis there
His wife put makeup the first time I'd had AS the
the ringde ticket to the Dempeyunny fight at
City, orchestra
SLOW rather than in fast the ticket
waiter giving
so lost the only prize ever won"
RASCH interrupted "YOu the
training Tunney undergOeS they realize
that dancer girl like Eleanor probably has endurance,
athlete Dancing the exhaustng
physical efforts Prize fighters players
players couldn't possibly with physical
condition. point complete collapse
do things gracefully and with little effort
associate physical strength tremendous stamina
with them"
something for readers, who probably often
marveled the with which professional dancers
1.-THE whole secret of pVotng without getting
dizzy explained Eleanor lis to faen your eyes on ONE object in
turn must that object
preferably something suspended wall at the level Of your head
watch everything that within vision the
walls to be spinning and you'll get dizzy Try this the
time take girl out dancing and let me know how
it works.
tap dancing the Astaire Miss
personalities wisely make only pictures
year. welcome GOldwyn featuring
great picture indicates his belief that
1t is personal belief that the
ampOrtant and that there Will
always be a market for personalities.
byC Chicago ribuneN ewss Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25

will tap dancing last the screen? Asae Miss
other star personalities wisely make only two pictures
out their welcome Sam GOdwyn featuring
ballet in his next picture indicates his belief that
dancing 1t is personal belief that the
the dance ampOran and that there WILL
always be a market for personalities.
Y News
The daily independent., 1937-06-26

the Mediterranean-the lifeline"
of Britain, France and Italy.
More than 60 ships of war, in
Guiding three battleships, were
there in case war should burst its
bounds and engulf all Europe.
The governments liberal and
labor opposition, suspecting that
the conservative cabinet may not
be averse to an insurgent-f fascist
victory in Spain, demanded clos
er British American cooperation
to Danish the threat Of war.
mot only the prosperity but
the peace of Europe hangs on
the response of his majesty's gov
ernment to U. S, overtures," !"
shouted Sir Archibald Sinclair,
liberal party leader.
The opportunity is here. Fail
ure to cooperate will discourage
the United States and sour pub
lie opinion"
The references to the United
States took on added significance
because of reports stoutly denied
by the state department in Wash
ington- that the United States
had advised Germany or Italy,
perhaps both, to follow policies of
caution in the interest of world
peace.