davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-22
el7aOke mO7adOtta Ell dIdbbi ma
gydr es angol 1ayelDd bessedet::

el7lOEe 771OndOttG Ell GLGOO1 ma
gyar es angol nyelDd bessedet::
! Washington Gy0rgy, a mi
.fogadott hasdnk apja, hossdd
j0uii7ak, mint polgdrai annak a
nenasetnek, amelyaek te Uetet-
ted meg alapjdt.
Mi, akik piros-teher- -s0ld To-
bogo alatt ssdlettu1ak, most hi
polgdrai uagyunk oanak a mem
setnek, anaelynek csallagSdOos
lobogojdt te lengetted meg elo-
sgor, mint egg ujssdlott nem-
setnek uegere. A piros-teher-
cold es piros-teher-kek ugya7a-
asokat az essn1eket kepviselik::
q ssabadsdgot es tuggetleose-
get.
Washington Gy0rgy, gyose-
defines hadUeser es kiDdlo dl-
lamterfiu, a te oldalddon IS
harcoltaE az uj nenaset ssa-
badsdgdert jo naagyarok.
Nehdnyan k0sulunk lit DOL
tax, anaikor az amerikdi ma
gyarok est a ssObrot enaeltek
enlekednek. Legt0bbii1lk aso1-
ban most dill el0ss0r el6tted
biissken, abbdn a tuddtbdn,
hogy ssobrod sgabadsdg es fig
getlensegert Uivott harcok al
tai naegssentelt f0ld01 all.
Sokan k0sulu11k t0bb mint
rs eve nen voltu11k itthOn. Ne
kank hasaerkesesi1ak keserd
es edes volt. An,ikor a Ldjtdt
dtleptuk, mem abba Magyar
mssdgba erkestdnk, anaelyet
elhagytu1ak. Nelcd'ak Hegyes-
halona mem uolt hatdrdllonads.
Mi csak hasdnk regi .hGtdrait
ismertIk.
Te, Washington Gy0rgy, ap-
ia egg uj nemsetnek, sohdsena
engedted vol1aa meg egg regi,
a keresstenyseg, a nyugati CT
uAizdci6, a tIggetlenseg es a
ssabadsdgert j6 nehdnyssor
csnk1aem elUerzett nemzet fel-
ddrGbOldSdt.
Washington Gy0rgy, a te
ssellened nnindig Deserdak less
es naid6n lit tisstelgdak emile
ked el6tt, neger6sitjlk huse-
giinket togadott hGsdnk, Ame-
rita irdnt, de megosstjuk sci
Dunk naely sseretetet k0ste es
sulyosan s1jtott ssegeny ssii-
lGhdsdnk kOst.
Washington Gy0rgy, a te
acknowledgements sgellemed ad-
JON 7aeki7ek er6t abbdn az ell
hatdrosdsunkban, hogy Ma
gyarorssdgnak es a magyar
nepnek igassdg adassek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-22

Az aceltermeles nemsokara ell
eri az SO szazalekot. Az en-
berek azonban meg mem ertek
ell a fel idOt

A youngstown acel kerilet
gyaraiban atlag 48 szazalekos
az aceltermeles ezen a heten
es a kilatasok jok, hogy a ho-
nap vege elott SO szazalekos
lesz a termeles. A gyarak kulo-
n0sen azert, inert az automobil
ipar nagyobb er6vel megkezdte
az vi modelek gyartasat, tobb
rendelest kapnak, habar mum
kas ,zavarok gatoljak ismet az
automobil ipar gyorsabb tenn
poju munkajat.
A 48 szazalekos termeles
azonban meg mem jelenti AIT,
hogy az acelgyari munkasok
mindegyike legalabb felidot
dolgozik. Az egyik osztaly job
ban megy, mint a mask. Van
olyan ember, aki OF napot dol
gozik egy heten, de sokkal tobb
olyan van, aki meg mindig
csak ket napokat dolgozik.
A kerulet 83 open hearth ko-
hoja kozul a heten "A van
iizemben, vagyis tobb, mint a
fele. Ez az arany egybevetve a
Bessemerek termelesevel ada
meg a heti acel termeles at
| lapat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-22
A DOHANYOS
y
REFERAL

0rr d. Icy fel-
keresu~ .ko Va
dasz Samu~ -, .smerOSO-
met es lapunk 5. mas elo-
fizetojet, aki az egesz csalad-
laval a tole megszokott szives
vendegszeretettel fogadott. De
igen nyomott hangulatban
volt, mivel a fogfajas mar egy
hete kinozta. Rogton ajanlot-
tam egy nagyszeru orvossagot,
aminek a hatasa mindig biztos
volt, a fogkihuzast Vadasz ba-
ration meg is igerte, hogy a
tanacsomat megfogadja es re-
melem, amikor e sorokat olvas-
sa, mar tul van a nehez felada-
ton es legkozelebb mar humo-
rosabb kedveben talalom. Kel-
lemesen elbeszelgettuk delu-
tant kul0nbozo dolgokrol, de
az egyre szaporabb ESQ Matt
sajnalattal kenytelen voltam a
beszelgetest megszakitani, mi
vel az este beallta elott maso-
kat is fel akartam keresni. Va
dasz baratom keszseggel fize-
tett elo a lapra, araiert ezuton
is koszonetet mondok neki, va
lamint szives vendeglatasert.
Maid meglatogattam a szom
szedban lako Vadasz unoka-
oceset, Vadasz Sandort, aki la
punk szinten regi elofizetoje.
Most is szivesen ujitotta meg
az el6fizetest, anit koszonettel
nyugtaztam.
Hazafele menet utam a Ber-
lin Centerben lako Bence Ist-
r van magyar farmer, lapunk
: regi elofizetoje haza el0tt veze-
tett ell. Gondoltam beszolok
hozzajuk is, mivel mar regen
, mem talalkoztam vele. Beszel-
getesink soran elofizetett a
: lapra a legnagyobb keszseggel.
Koszonet erte.
:, = 4 4
E heten Horvath Antalek
vendegszereto otthonat is fel-
kerestem, ahol hosszabb beszel-
getes kozben nagyszeru Condo
latunk tamadt, ami ha meg
valosul, regi magyar csalado-
kat ismet kozelebb hozza egy-
mashoz. Ugy gondoltuk el a
dolgot Horvathneval, hogy mi
vel annyi bu nyomja mindenki
fejet, jo lenne neha napjan
egy kis kiruccanast csinalni.
! valami jo osszejovetelt a regi
Kossuth Kor es Iparosok es
, Kereskedok mulatsaganak a
' mintajara, hogy ugy mondjuk
szombaton estenkent a fer
jek es az asszonyaik osszejon-
nenek Horvathnenal, ahol ell
!, kartyazva, eldiskuralva, egy
heten legalabb egyszer egy
kellernes estet t0lthetnenk.
Az idea nagyon tetszett Hor-
vathnenak, (aki maga is nagy
). baratja a baratsagos ossze-
t joveteleknek) es nagy lelkese-
deseben megigerte, hogy c
: celra tagas otthonat is aten-
: gedi a nemes celra valo te-
/ kintettel. A megjelentek q
(. sajat zsebikre kaphatnanak
i konnyebb harapnivalokat, vagy
S kivansag szerint egy teljes TO
4 CAST is.
Mar e het szombatjan sze.
] retnenk megkezdeni ezeket g
osszejoveteleket, amikor re
:. meljlk, hogy terviinknel
kOvetoi is lesznek.
Egy este meglatogattan
Church Hillen lako Kovics Fe
: reno, regi magyar farmer el6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-22
e S Z ~ EN- y EK.

Mem iLIik az en1ber1ek SGJ1t
,Ggdrol ir7ai, inert AIT kong
gen lehet dicSekDeS7aek neDes-
!. De naiaLtdn a 711pil1pOk see
en- elhdllgattdk csaknen1 min
enkinek sserepleset a Vildg-
alkdln,dbol, dki
EN- tartosott az 8 csoportjuk-
OF, kenytelen vagyok naagam1-
81 irni, hogy ldssdk a Youngs-
,aDn es k0rayeki naagyarok,
ogyv kdld0ttjiik es kepUisel6-
Ike mem cS1k kiUette q reSset
nagy naunkdbol, de ssdnaos
elyen sserepelt is neuukben.
Hogy csak egyaehdny ilyen
lkdln,Gt enaIitSInk meg.
A Nagybisottsdg elnoke
egyike volt asoknak a viIdg
ninden resseb6l kiUdlasstott
26 naagyarnak, akibet see
naelyesen benut1ttdk q KOr-
nadnys0 urnGk, aki Uele t0bb
mint 10 percig besselgetett.
(Usenetet maid el6ss6val
adona dt.)
A Nagybisottsdg eln0ke
tagja uolt annak a rs tagu
bisottsdgnak, an1ely Inaredy
minissterelnOknel tisstelgett
es vele hosssabb essmecseret
tolytatott.
A Nagybisottsdg eln0ke
tette ze a megjelent sok ssds
f0nyi dn1erikai n1Ggyarsdg
neveben a kossorut George
Washington sep budapest
ssobrdnak talpasatdra es oft
hosssabb, angol es magyar
bessedet naondott. "a ss0-
Deg kivonatdt aldbb k0s0l-
jak.)
A Nagybisottsdg el710ke
tagja volt annak a 10 tagu
kdId0ttsegnek, an,ely Buda-
pest ssekesf6Udros t6polgdr-
mesterenek es polgdrmeste-
renek megk0ss0nte AIT a pd-
ratJd,,ul kedves UendegId-
tdst, amelyben ninket resse-
Sitettek.
A NagybisottSdg elnoke
tGgja voIt annak a sgukebb
k0ra konfereracidpak, anaely
el0kessitette a Vldqss0Det-
seq alapssabdlyait es el6re
m1egbesgelte a fontosabb ja-
DaSldtOkGt.
A Nagybisottsdg elnoke
tagja DoIt annak a hdrona-
tagu bisottsdgnak, an1ely
nadstel ordn at tdrgydlt grot
Teleki Pdl kultussn1inisster-
rel az anaerikdi n1agydrsdg
mdsodik generdciojdnak er-
dekeben es el6adta neki xii
l0n0sen az amerikai magyar
sdg kivdnsdgait.
A Nagybisottsdg eln0ke
a Vildgkongresssuson q
you'agstoao7ai naagyarsdg ne
Deben egg rendkiOiil fo1atos
na6dositdst terjesstett be, a
naely'aek elfogaddsdt a kor-
nadnyk0r0k mar kildtdsb0
helyestek. Es az america,
naagyaroka1ak sok penst fog
megtakaritani.
A Nagybisottsdg el'a0ke
t0bbss0r felssolalt a kon-
gresssus ulesein, anait maid
a htvatalos jegys6k0nyO, q
mely a gyorsiroi jegysetek
alapjdsa kessult, fog igasolni
A Nagybigottsdg el1a0ke
kul0p naeghiv6Dal volt hiva-
talos q ssekesfeherUdri tor
tenelnai orssdggydlesre, a
kuldgyn1inisster estelyere,
az esstergonai Arpdd kora-
bell dSGtdsok hivatGlos meg
nyitdSdra, a Scent IstDd7a-
napi k0rmenetre, stb.
Az 6hasai naagyarsdg ma is
neri a youngstowni magyar
,dgot. El6keH es legelterjed-
tebb hnsai lapok hnsdbos cik-
cekben enalekesnek meg q
man, nStD,D,,j ,,,nn,tnrsIur6y 6s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-22

Egy este meglatogattam
Church Hillen lako Kovics Fee
reno, regi magyar farmer el6-
fizet6nket is, ah a csaladja-
val egyiitt hiiseges munkasa
es tamogatoja a Scent Istvan
Egyhaznak. Macy sajnalattal
LATHAM, hogy a kedves neje
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
GOVERNOR TOPS . LIST OF GUESTS
Record Attendance Is Ex- pected at Merit System
 Association Meeting

A large number of Connecticut's prominent civic leaders, headed by Governor Wilbur L. Cross, will be honored guests at the 57th Annual Meeting of the Connecticut Merit System Association, Inc, to be held next Thursday, (June 23), in Will cox'S Pier Restaurant, Savin Rock, West Haven, at 6:30 p. m., it was reported yesterday by G. Harold Welch, general chairman. It was reported today that some 500 reser- vations have been made through his statewide committee. The affair is open to the public.
 Among those who will be seated at the head table at the meeting are Governor Cross, who will intro duce the guest speaker, Charles P. Taft, II, of Cincinnati; Horace D. Taft of Watertown, president of the association, who will be toastmaster Jasper P. McLevy, Mayor of Bridge port; Honorable Charles G. Morris of New Haven; Vice-President Ed ward H. Davis, Vice-President Will lldllI WI. 11dIIlo, Ol WdCcIUuIy, VlCS- President Mrs. Henry H. Townsend of New Haven; Secretary Robert O.. Deming of New Haven; Treasurer G. Harold Welch of New Haven.
 Also at the head table will be Benjamin E. Harwood, chairman of the State Republican Committee of Hartford; Benjamin P. Whitaker, director of the Budget, Hartford; Albert E. Lavery, Connecticut Cham Der of Commerce, Inc, Fairfield; James J. Clerkin, Connecticut Fed eration of Labor, New Britain; Mrs. c. P. Rodenbach, State Federation of American Association of Uni- versity Women, Naugatuck; Good win B. Beach, Conn. Forest and Park Association, Hartford; Miss Katherine Ludington. Connecticut League of Women Voters, Lyme; Mrs. c. F. Thompson, Connecticut Parent-Teachers Association, Wall ingford; Miss Laura Hale Gorton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
PALATINE LAUDED
 FOR SCHOOL WORK
Tribute Paid Continuation Principal at Elton Exer=
 cises Last Night

Tribute to R. L. Palatine, principal of Continuation school, for his ex- cellent administration, was paid by various speakers last night at gradu- ation exercises conducted in The Elton. Six diplomas and g certifi- cates were awarded by John J. Walsh, chairman of the board of education. Representatives of Wa terbury's industrial plants were guests of honor.
 Ralph Bradley, who graduated from the school in 1930 was toast master. The guests included:
 G. M. Gay, superintendent of the Shoe Hardware Co.,; c. G. Herbst, works manager of the Mattatuck Mfg. Co.,; F. G. Wilson, production superintendent of the Waterbury Button Co.,: L. E. Isele, mechanical engineer of the Waterbury Buckle Co.,; J. A. H. Peterson, personnel manager of the Bristol Co.,; Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, and William H. H. Cowles, of Pratt institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Each of the guests was called on for remarks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
PRODUCER SETTLES CHARGE FOR $l4O

On payment of $40 to the court of common pleas yesterday, Joseph Hurtig, producer of burlesque shows at Jacques theater last fall, was granted nolle on a charge of "pro- ducing or aiding in the production of performance of immoral char acter. He paid a fine of $100 and costs of $40, which was the penalty imposed in city court November 2 1887 after hearing which was fea- tured by the testimony of two agents Connecticut State Federation of Women's Clubs, Glastonbury; Ed gar L. Tucker, Connecticut State Grange, Shelton: Dorothy E. Han mum, Connecticut Teachers Associa- tion, Bristol.
 "There is every indication that the Thursday meeting will be the greatest Merit System rally in the history of the movement" MT. Welch announced. "All citizens in- terested in furthering the cause of good government whether members of the association or not are cor dially invited"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
Court Verdit

Members of Court Verdi, For esters of America, enjoyed a social program after their meeting last night at Liberty hall. Entertain ment was presented and refresh mentS were served.
 Delegates from the court will at- tend an anniversary party in Danbury July 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
Sons OF Italy Sponsoring Sixth
 Annual Field Day At Lakewood
State Officers, Large Dele cations of Out=Of=Town
 Members Expected

Committees were announced today for the sixth annual State Field Day of the grand lodge of Order Sons of Italy to be held Sunday at Lakewood and Bellevue parks. The four local lodges of the order are re- presented on the committees.
 Among the guests at the all-day program will be Supreme Venerable Stefano Miele of New York, supreme sec'y. Salvatore Pariri, Generoso Pope, publisher of New York Italian newspapers; Cong. J. Joseph Smith Pasquale DeCicco, Italian vice-con- sul at New Haven; and all grand lodge officers headed by grand ven- erable Michael A. Russo, of Middle town.
 Decorations
 The two parks will be decorated with flags and buntings especially for the occasion. A number of con- cession stands will be erected to provide hundreds of pounds of Ital- ian food for the hundreds of Italian Americans who will come from each section of the state. Gentile's and Pagano's bands will furnish Italian patriotic and popular airs. Several novel contests are included on the program, as well as dancing and fireworks in the evening.
 The committees are: reception Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, honorary chairman; George J. Crocicchia, ac- tive chairman; Giovanni Cecere, Charles Piola, Nicola Testa, Mrs Louise Chieffo, Mrs. Mariannina Carissimi, Miss Angeline Carissimi Miss Lucia Sica, Miss Elvira Caserio, Miss Maria Marzano, Mrs. Rocco Longo, Mrs. Julia Parretto and Miss Rebecca Summa.
 Food, Mrs. Giovannina Genua chairman; Mrs. Gerardo Salcito Mrs. Josephine Colella, Mrs. Domen- ica Marano, Mrs. Maria Morella, Mrs Concetta Forneto, Mrs. Carmela Maffa, Mrs. Rose Delanno, Mrs Marie Donnarumma, Mrs. Teresa Calo, Mrs. Enrichetta Distefano Mrs. Maria Lomma, Mrs. Palmina Solomita, Mrs. Teresa Tome, Mrs Carmela Codianni, Mrs. Domenica Capozzi, Mrs. Filomena Dantino Mrs.. Stella Caserio, Mrs. Duilia Gambini, Mrs. Rose Anelli, Mrs. AL fonsina Spiotti, Mrs. Marietta DiLeo Mrs. Maddalena Alleva, Mrs. Ange- line Padula, Mrs. ntoinette Vendetti Mrs. Felice Ritucci, Mrs. Linda Fall zone and Miss Summa.
 Park supervision, nthony Colasan- to, chairman; Luigi Caruso, Giovan- nj Taglia, Vincenzo Spiotti, Mrs Capocchi, Mrs. Natalina Lamitola; boer, Michael Manfredi, chairman Salvatore Iannucci, co-chairman; Louis DiZinno, Louis Nardelli, Fill andro Lomma, Louis Daponte, AL fred Chiarizio, Peter Caserio, An tonic Galanti, Stephen DellaBella Angelo Colangelo, Vincenzo Lentini Joseph; Tata; concessions, Michele Glusti and MT. Nardelli, co-chair- nlen; MT. Giannelli and Angelo Gal lo.
 Tickets
 Tickets, Julius Carissimi, chair man; Miss Rose Solomita, Miss Connie Miressi, Miss Amt Barisani Miss Jennie Caserio, Miss Rose Pit tone, Mrs. Vincenzo Mastroianni Mrs. Michael Solomita, Miss Winnie Ortone; decorations, fireworks and badges, Nicholas Jamele, chairman; ice cream and soda, Mrs. Angeline Testa, chairman; Miss Theresa Tome, Miss Rose Pera, Miss Angel inc Toma, Miss Rachel Valenti, Miss Lucy Giampetruzzi, Miss Lena Pad ula, Miss Hope Sandulli, Miss Rose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
Camp IF


 Members of Camp IT, Patriotic Order of America, last night re- elected Mrs. Leona Daniels to the post of president. The meet ing, held at Engineers hall, was largely attended.
 Other officers elected were:
 Assistant president, William Stanley; vice president, Mrs. Bertha Rood; assistant vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Nellie Schwartz; con- ductor, Mrs. Lillian Eldridge; as- sistant conductor, Mrs. Lottie Peircey; chaplain, Mrs. Hattie zedlitz; guardian, Mrs. Grace Washburn; pianist, Mrs. Mary Houghtaling; treasurer, Arthur Daniels; financial secretary, Mrs Bertha Northrup; recording sec retary, Miss Gertrude E. M. Mc- Kegg; trustees, Mrs. Houghtaling, MT. Stanley and Mrs. Zedlitz.
 July IS has been selected as the date for installation of the off, cers. Mrs. Myrtle Hotchkiss, of Union City, district president, will be the installing officer.
 Miss McKegg, recording sec- retary, has been selected as dele gate to the national convention in Baltimore next autumn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
JUNK SHOP WALKS

Oswego, N. Y, (UP)-Sentenced to serve three months on a charge of intoxication, Joseph Kolinski was found to be a walking junk shop" when searched by a turnkey The prisoners pockets yielded 25 pounds of assorted watch and clock parts, glasses, tools and other arti- cles. It required almost half an hour to empty his pockets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
FraternaI Nelus

ports were submitted on the re- cent convention of the grand lodge. Michael L. Ryan presided at last nights session.
 The next meeting of the coun- cil will be held July at the home of William J. Briggs on Second avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

Miscelli, Miss Anna Sasso and Miss Joephine Pizzuto. Publicity, MT. Cro- cicchia, chairman; Mrs. Chieffo, Mrs Genua, MT. Nardelli, MT. Cecere and MT. Jamele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

Mattatuck Council
 Plans for summer programs were made last night at meeting of Mattatuck council, Royal Ar canum, at Mechanics hall. Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
Roosevelt Lodge

The semi-annual election of of- ficers of Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, was held last night at Roosevelt hall. Jack Freedman was named chancellor commander, to succeed Dr. Bernard Berman.
 Other officers elected were:
 Vice-commander, Aaron Paur, prelate, Harry Lyschkow; master at arms, Leo Garston; inside guard, Harry Rosenfeld. Mrs. Rosenfeld was chosen delegate to the grand lodge convention to be held here in September. Jack Feitelson is alternate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

In Germany, it is estimated that insects destroy one out of every five apples, one of every ten grains of wheat, and one of every 13 pota- toes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

Argyria is peculiar disease which turns the skin graYish- blue; long continued use of medi- cines containing silver salts bring it on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

of the Waterbury Ministers asso- citation.
 The accused did not appear in court yesterday, but Attorney Her. man J. Weisman, his counsel, said that he did not wish to press the appeal.
 Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr., recommended that the nolle be entered on payment of the fine and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
LOCAL WOMAN'S.
 POEM SELECTED.
Work of Alice Gertrude Field to Appear in Na-
 tiOnal Anthology

Among the more than six hun- dred poets included in "The Poetry House Anthology" just published by Poetry House, of 96 Fifth avenue, New York, is Alice Gertrude Field of 87 Linden street.
 "I'he Poetry House Anthology" which is the first volume to appear under its publishers imprint, is likewise the first book of its kind ever published. From many thou sands of poems submitted, over 8 thousand were selected by the edi- tor, Michael Everett, his sole basis of selection being the requirement. that the poems make successful radio reading. Nearly two hundred radio stations throughout the coun- try will broadcast from the volume, and literary editors of countless journals will review it. Copiously illustrated by Val Samuelson, mid- western artist, the book includes poems by such eminent writers as Louis Untermeyer, Robert Nathan, Robert Hillyer, Robert P. Tristram Coffin, Witter Bynner, Audrey Wur- demann, Joseph Auslander, Adelaide Love and Louise Burton Laidlaw. Practically every section of the country is represented and by all types of material.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
British Begin
Negotiations to
:Appease' Italy
~ the Associated Press.

~~SS~~N~~Se
ROME, Oct. 4.-Diplomatic sources
disclosed today that overtures for the
settlement of differences between
Britain and Italy had begun in a
meeting between the Earl of Perth,
Britain's Ambassador, and Foreign
Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano.
Diplomats said the British Am
bassador had called on Ciano to dis
cuss the possibilities of further ap-
peasement" in the relations of the
two countries. The outcome of the
talk. however, was not known i'm
mediately.
Diplomatic quarters believed that
the prospects of bringing the Anglo
italian treaty of last April Is into
effect were discussed. That pact has
been imperative because the condition
of settlement" Of the Spanish civil
war involving withdrawal of Italian
troops from Spain has not been met.
Diplomats had expected some move
toward calculating the April pact
since the four-power agreement on
Czechoslovakia and the new under
standing between Prime Minister
Chamberlain and Reichsfuehrer Hitler
for handling issues between Britain
and Germany.
The announcement of the Perth
Ciano conference, however, came
earlier than diplomats expected, par
ticularly since Fascist authorities had
indicated that an Anglo italian un.
(See ROME, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Gen. Bluecher's Whereabouts
Mystifies Moscow FOREIGNERS
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 4.-The whereabouts
Of Marshal VASTLY K. Bluecher, COM
mander in chief of the Far Eastern
army. is mystifying foreign circles
here.
Reports are circulating in Moscow
according to which he is variously re-
ported transferred, denoted and even
arrested. There has been no official
confirmation of any of these reports.
There is one definite fact at the
bottom of the rumors, however, and
that is that Gen. Bluecher's name has
not been mentioned in the Soviet press
for several weeks, although much has
been printed about the Far Eastern
army.
Even at the recent Khabarovsk con-
ference of political commissars, where
fighters who participated in the
Changkufeng west pocket" war were
praised, Gen. Bluecher's name was not
mentioned even though he Was sup
posed to have been in command OF
the army which opposed the japanese.
Meanwhile, Pravda and Izvestia,
organs Of the Communist party and
the Soviet government, respectively,
both repudiated reports said to be cir
culating abroad that Soviet Russia
had concurred in the Munich four
power accord
They said Soviet Ambassadors in
London and Paris actually were not
consulted by the British and French
governments and that Russia had no
part in the agreement, which Pravda
described as "a capitulation, not an
agreement"
Izvestia, referring to Prime Minister
Chamberlain's promise Of still more
settlements to come, asked whether
London and Paris are going to take
an interest in the German minority
in Rumania now-or will they reveal
the existence of an Italian minority in
Spain?"
Apparently, Izvestia continued, THE
small countries will be exterminated
one after another-but without war
and thus the peace of Europe will be
consolidated"
The army newspaper. Red Star.
said in an editorial that 1t was neces-
sary to keep the armed forces prepared
to resist aggression from any quarter.