davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24
Human Race Blamed

Human misfortune" said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, cannot be
cured by censure. The human race
has only itself to blame for all the
unpleasant things that have hap
pened to it,"
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24
Discovery of Magnetism

Discovery of the simple princi-
pies of magnetism possessed by
magnetic, or loadstone, was made
by the Chinese in 1400 B. c., or
$500 years before magnetism was
known in Europe.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24
Milford to BUY New Stop Signs

Decision has been made by the
Milford Town Council to purchase
- folding stop signs to replace the
present traffic signals at street in
tersections there. The action was
taken after protests that the pres
ent signs were confusing to motor
lists.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24
woman Eiehty-six. Drives Tractor

Woman, Eighty-six, Drives Tractor
LACONB, ORE.-Mrs. Mary Bur
ford celebrated her eighty sixth
birthday by driving tractor on the
farm of her son. She is a native
Of Illinois, but has lived in Oregon
for the past 30 years.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24
Never Quarrel With Friend

Jud Tunkins says never quarrel
with friend. If you must quarrel,
brace your nerve and pick an
enemy.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24
Milton Dictated TO Daughters

John Milton composed Paradise
Lost in a London house on ArtiI-
lery walk, Brunhill Fields. His
daughters wrote from his dictation.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24
Earliest Codiacation of Roman Law

The earliest codification of the
Roman law was engraved or paint
ed on tables Of wood. These were
originally ten in number, but two
others were afterward added, con-
tanning supplemental matter, and
the whole code was termed the Lex
XII TabuIarum Claw of the Twelve
Tables).
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24
lead Attacks Nerves

Lead. poisoning affects the whole
body, but especially the nervous sys-
TEN and the food forming tissues.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24
IITE SAFETY
'I0[rNCIL NEWS
yI.stiuq and Banquet
Unaware Safety COun-
ii December 1st
b Be BIG EVENT

!. DslaTaTe Safety CouI-O1i
n L, Annual Meeting and
[sh the Cold Ball Room Of
Ia dupont, December 1st, in
[.rsr-marking 10 years Of
+ ui Development as the re-
\, vision Of Irenee dupont.
| laophy Of the Council its
/ b tie past year and its
/ h the future will be dis
n The annual report Of the
Il viii be submitted by Wal
III Smith, president-manag-
II The annual treasurer's rel
E7 Harry R. Craig. The nom
b ummittee is headed by
1 Davis The Board Of Direc-
EnAe coming year will be an
ri The annual meeting and
(-s committee consists Of:
81 Dupont Copeland, chair
ETL Draper, Hon. A. Bailey
j. Robert Jefferson, Miss
EniIay Mrs. William A.
/ D. Samuel Engle Burr, J.
(EE Warren, and Ernest du-
l. More than 500 reserva-
aV' been made for the elab-
Inner The demand Is far
rzd any previous year, nee
@g the use Of seats in the
b. The dinner. Upon com
E1 the dinner. the tables will
zVet from a section Of the
al Room and chairs will be
aile sao that everyone may
Ea hear and witness the en-
zEastilgs Of the meeting.
gran committee has made
Hnsrts to have a child
y IRON the Mary c. /. vii
St9al, Wilmington, give a
~'1y TAX. There will also
ADDRESSES by Governor Nc
l Mayor Bacon Of vii
IK. Garrigues will at
aster and introduce the
T the evening, MI. vii
|. NaeEon. In addition to
style show will be pre-
FEATURES Of the show will
\. Mlght in Armor, show
! eolsctive |. armament used
ae'leval Knight; Protec-
asnt now being used by
as in different I ports.
~. pHieul Delng used
!. Acid Workers, Miners.
= iolndry ,Il Workers, struc-
\. !. Workers, Linesmen, oil
,s..,,' WORKERS, and policemen
.,'ee ~. is also planning a
49, 'Oi ent tertainment.
,,.,,s. organizations have
esr, !. -',ons' n Wilmington
4 Coal Co.; Atlas Pow. n,r
Tie Pyrites Co.: Fran, NV F.,
ss..,,,, .Sa"s = % Co.; Office OF
Syl, Of State; Middletowr
h, 80 De'aware Power &
v,s. american Car & Foun.
s,'.a ssaolal Vulcanized Fibre
s-'s ~'ie ! RayOn Co.; Deeme,
p,ll...'o Ill., oelaware Hard
-, a'le Co.; New 'I;1,lSTt casti(
NJ. z. I. dupont de-, deNe. ta'
Wilmington 1r'' vyate Hr.te.
49, Worth Steel Co Co,
s1.aa saaler Ice Cream Co
sSsai. si I Co.; continenta J,
Irs lrS,.. Co.; Laurel Towr
ID ITaloT Sas, Manufacturins
sttsrs T.-S,'uring Corp.
t,s :, Market; Allied Ki,
~. y aad City Council ell No' :.
aa 10 the Delaware Mo ..
Smyrna times., 1938-11-24

Negro girl receiving a tuberculin
test-a harmless, practically pain
less, means of telling whether tuber-
culosis germs are in the body. This
is one Of the activities made possible
by the income from Christmas Seals.
tuberculosis is the second cause of
death among Negroes and the death
rate is 21a times that of white
people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
STATES ECONOMIST
 WILL BE HERE FOR PLANNING COUNCIL

James O. Kettle, Associate Con sultant for the National Resources Committee and member of the Northwest Regional Planning Com mission, will be here for the meet ing of the Alaska Planning Council next Wednesday, it was announced ytcday by John E. Pegues, Secretary of the Council.
 MT. Kettle, accompanied by Mrs. Kettle, sailed from Seattle this morning aboard the Baranof. He will be here in time fer the council sessions and then will say on for a month to assist in the Alaska planning work, MT. Pegues said. He is an economist and specialist in tax investigation.
 All members of the Council with the exception of A. A. Shonbeck of Anchorage have signified theii intention of being here for the Planning Council meeting, the Sec retary said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
51 PASSEN GERS ABOARD BARANOF FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE. Oct. 29 Steamer Baranof. of the Alaska Steamship Company. sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this morning with l29 first class and IA second class passengers.
 Passengers aboard the Baranof booked for Juneau include the fol- lowing:
 M. Martin. o. J. Ficken. A. H. Walther and wife, Leonie Saloum, Mrs. Anna Webster, Tommy Cash en, E. L. Bartlett and child, George Pavlott
 Mrs. Harry Schuler, Rita Emdos, Charles c. Burdick and wife, T. Roberts, Gus A. Gustofson, H. Coudy, w. T. Miller
 Marion Davee, Mrs. Isobel Davee, k. c. Talmage, Earl Alstead and wife. Edna Mae Erickson, Mrs. G. Erickson. Mrs. Laura Bayes, James c. Kettle and wife
 Mrs. A. Sweet, Mrs. Marion Ros- well. R. E. Moore. A. A. Smith, Mrs. Asa Baldwin, E. F Mclaughlin, Walt Turner, William Avis, c. w. Hill. G. N. Hill
 D. w. Wilson, Roy Anderson, Richard Jones, Lowella Shirts, Mrs. M. Baldwin, Archie Shiels, w. c. Arnold.
 Ed Keepers, It. Com. L. H. Baker, Evelyn Hendrickson A. Boudin, Charles Sly, E. H. Beall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29

age more than compensate for the occasional loss of the overtime pay for the week through a lay-off over which the employee has no control. This slight raise means that for the man who works steadier than the average. his earnings will have been increased from $500 to $500 per month. If in the case of an emergency and the workman is en- ployed on his regular lay-off day he will receive overtime pay for that day
 Expressing the belief that the new wage and hour act would not apply to the mining industry in Alaska, the Assistant Superintend- ent said:
 If the Administrator and the courts should interpret the wages and hours bill as applying to Alaska and the gold mining industry were placed upon a schedule of 40 hours a week, it would result in decreaS- ing the wage standard in the entire industry in the Territory. However the officials of the company have been advised by counsel that in al probability the new wages anc hours bill will not apply to golC mining in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
VESPER HOUR AT
 6 O'CLOCK SUNDAY

Tomorrow between 6 and T o'clock is the Vesper Hour of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, during which time organ selections will be played by Ernst Oberg, with the young peoples choir singing favor ite hymns
 Speaker during the service under the better understanding series, will be R. E. Robertson, Juneau lawyer, his topic for discussion being Legal Matters With Which the Public Can Help"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
THE HOPE FOR HELIUM

Incidentally, the contract indi- cates the company still has hope that Secretary Ickes-or a later secretary-will reverse the action Of a year ago which denied American helium to Germany for use in the Zeppelin service.
 At that time Ickes held that helium placed in the hands Of Ger many would be available for war service, contrary to the law which specifics that it could be sold abroad only for non-military pur- poses. The law was enacted im- mediately after the Hindenburg disaster when 36 persons burned to death in the explosion of the big bag of hydrogen gas
 The contract lapses as soon as the American company feels there is no hope of getting the 20 million cubic feet of helium necessary as ! starter. Although Ickes repeat edly has reiterated his refusal to allow Germany any helium, the American company still holds the contract valid In fact, technically it can keep it alive until 1S42. Since President Roosevelt's second term ends in l940, a new secretary of the interior with different views may be in office by 1942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
STEWART GOING EAST
 ON MINING MATTERS

B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com- missioner of Mines, is planning to sail Monday on the Alaska, enroute to Washington for conferences in connection with the mining indus try. He expects to be gone several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29

Church will conduct the services and Bible study at the Chapel-by- the-Lake, on the Glacier Highway.
 These services are Il Id every ether Sunday, and are open to any one vino wishes to attend
 Refreshments will follow the gath ering, in charge of which are mem- bers of the Chapeladies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
COULD BUILD ZEP IN U. S.

SOOLD DOiLO SJEE IN V. -.
 Under terms of it's contract with the German company, the Ameri- can Zeppelin Transport may lease 2 Zeppelin; buy one in Germany or even build one here.
 The German company is obli- gated to supply Zeppelin experts if a ship is to be built here, as well as to train an operating crew for the American vessel regardless ol where the U. s. company gets it The American company already has contracted with the German company to lease a German shiE at rental of 1,633,000 Reichmark' about $650,000 a year. That con- tract also is valid only If anC when" the American company car get 20 million feet of helium, oi which the United States has vir. tual monopoly.
 There is one unique clause il the contract. It provides that nei. ther company may sign a contract for landing privileges in othel countries unless both companie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
American Company Holds Contract for Zeppelin
 Service Over Atlantic
(Continued from Page One)

ing secretive or subversive about it's contract with the German zep- pelin company, Its whole purpose, as outlined in the contract made public by the state department un- der terms of the alien agency roundup. is to launch a transat- lantic Zeppelin service with an American company sharing in the business on a fifty-fifty basis with the Germany company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29

are allowed that privilege. In other words, the American company could not arrange for landing priv ileges in England or France unless it also obtained that privilege for the Germany company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Baranof due Tuesday. Should have seven days mail aboard { from States.
 6 North Sea due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Novem- Der l at pm. Q Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle November at 10 am. . Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle November l. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS { Denai scheduled to arrive southbound at 2 am. Mon ( day. 6 Alaska scheduled southbound perhaps early Monday morn- 6 ing. LOCAL SAILINGS ( . Estebeth scheduled to sail every {
 Wednesday at pm. for Sit ka and wayports. 9 Dart leaves every Wednesday { at 2 am for Petersburg. Port ( Alexander, Fake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
MONDAY TIDES

Low tide-0:07 am, 3.3 feet. High tide-6:56 am, l2.3 feet. Low tide-12:45 pm, GA feet. High tide-6:34 pm, 120 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
CHAPEL-BY-LAKE
 SERVICES SUNDAY

Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. John A. Glasse, of the Northern Light Presby teria n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
MASS MEETINGnu,

For ALL ALASKA JUNEAU EM- PLOYEES Monday evening, TOO o'clock, at the UNION HALL. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-5:51 am, 124 feet. Low tide-11:29 am, 6.3 feet.
 High tide-5:13 pm, 126 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
REVISED WAGE
 SCHEDULE AT
 AL. NOVEMBER 1
Base Pay ndOvertime Pro- visions Announced by
 Asst. Superintendent

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29

ALAsKANA, by Marie Drake. SOC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29

Lode and placer location notices Ior sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29

} Baranof due Tuesday. Should have seven days mail aboard } from States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
Japanese Girls
Body Recovered
In Death
Police Hold Five For Ques.
tioning In Murder AT
Vancouver

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. 20
(UP)--A macabre murder, III
which a l6-year-old Japanese girl
was believed to have been stuff
fed alive into Il furnace and burn
ed to death, was disclosed by po-
lice Wednesday.
The death of the girl, Eniko
Yamada, Vancover-born daugh-
ter of Japanese parents, was first
reported as an accident, but sub
seUuent discovery Of smoke in
her lungs 'led>to an investigation
of the entire case. ARG
The girls father, G. Yamada,
two brothers and two male board
ers at the 'Yamada home; were
held by police for questioning.
The girl, a student at: a local
high school, was last seen alive
Monday night when she retired.
When she failed to appear. on
Tuesday morning, a search was
started and the body was found
in, the furnace, badly charred. -
Police used an acetylene torch
TO cut, away the furnace to take
out the body. Investigators said
the position Of the body was too
cranlped" to make the theory OF
accidental death by falling into
the fire acceptable.
The clothing apparently, was
soaked in oil, and there, were sew
eral matches beneath her body
which had not been ignited, and
had not burned in, the furnace
fire. .. Il,
Traces. of carbon and smoke i'll
her lungs, disclosed by an autopsy
surgeon, indicated that she. was
alive when the body was, thrust
into the furnace, police said.
The furnace was dis!nantled and
taken to the police station where
Investigators planned to study 1t
further.
The girls parents and brothers
expressed bewilderment at the
tragedy. Neighbors said the glrl
was usually cheerful and was we'll
liked by her schoolmates. The
parents were respected in the
neighborhood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss alignon Deynoodt, of New
|rleanS, La, is spending this
|eeS as the guest of Mrs. W. II.
HIT.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Floyd re-
Irned yesterday to their home III
RinSton-Salem after a holiday
(Sit here; their little daughter,
Eggy, will remain for about two
|eeks with her grandparents, Mr..
ta Mrs. II. f. Bolin.
Mr. and Mis-. Forrest Gardner,
ksir daughter, Miss Elizabeth
ariner, and son, Forrest Gard
r. DR., returned yesterday after
delightful Christmas visit to
latiyes in Atlanta, Ga.
Nr. c. S. Fullbright has re-
Frned home after visit to rel
fyes in Winder, Ga.
Nr. Trask McCarSon left today
r Miami, Fla, where ne will be
p guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Baldwin and attend the Orange
owl game.
Nr. Fred B. Harton has return
4 10 his home in Ruffin after q
fsit 10 his sister, Mrs. w. G. Nc
tal. -.
Nr. II. f.. Bolin left this morn
r to attend the funeral of his
bother, Mr.. j. T. Bolin, at Nee
b. s. c.; he will return on Sat-
;tay.
Mrs. T. r. Barrowes of South
ain street, who has been sick
past week, is reported some
sst improved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
TIRE BLOWOUT KILLS
TWO, INJURIES FIVE

KENTWOOD, La, Dec. 20
(UP)-Two were dead last night
and five injured, three critically,
in a collision between two tourist
automobiles.
Arthur Washick of Mundelein,
ILL.,, and his wife were killed out.
right. The couples son and
daughter, Walter, ~, and Agnes,
IS, were not seriously hurt.
Three others, man and two
women taken to a McComb, Miss,
hospital, were unconscious :. and
unidentified early today. One of
the, women was tentatively iden-
titled as Miss Theresa Gurken,
Cincinnati, o. nurse. Their auto
mobile carried AN Ohio license
plate. >. -.
Witnesses said tire blew out
on, the Washick car, forcing it to
swerve violently across the road
and, meet the Ohio vehicle head
on. .-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
TOAIR AFFAIRS
OF LATE HUEY
LONG REGIME
Government Calls 100 Wit
nesses In Back Tax
Claim Hearings

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. (UP)
The federal government last
night marshalled more than 100
witnesses to testify at hearings
scheduled to open in New Orleans
January 3d.. at which it will in
quire into certain public activities
in Louisiana under the regime Of
the late Huey P. (Kingfish) Long.
The hearings, which, will be
conducted by the u; S. board of
tax appeals, involve back tax
claims of 100000 against Abra-
ham L. Shushan and Seymour
Weiss, political associates of the
Kingfish. ;. .
Through presentation of. evil
dence against the two men, it was
learned, federal authorities also
will attempt to uncover details OF
various public works contracts
awarded. in the delta state during
| Longs administration. -,
Many of the witnesses have
/. been instructed to produce ,yolum-
nous records and documents
dealing with the affairs of the
Long regime.
The treasury department,
which instituted. the tax proceed
ings, contends Shushan, chairman
of the New Orleans levee board
under the Kingfish, owes an addi-
tional 100000 in income taxes,
interest and penalties for the
years 1929 through 1888. -.
Weiss, the government charges,
owes approximately $4,000 for
the, same period. .
Both Weiss and ShuShan ,deni-
ed the governments. allegations
and fled appeals with the tax
board for redetermination of de-
ficiency assessments. The hearlngS
at New Orleans next month Will
be on these appeals.
1t was. reported authoritatlvcly
that treasury department investi-
gators would seek to develop
facts. concerned specifically with
the awarding of contracts for
dredging work in the Louisiana
delta region while Long was gov
ernor, and later, u. S. senator.
The hearings will.climax long
series of Investigations by the
treasury department into the in
come tax returns of dozens Of
Longs. associates.
Deficiency assessments were
filed against most of those whose
returns were investigated. Earlier
this year, the department. dispos-
ed of 10 cases by default or slip.
ulation. collecting a total of
S146,0O0 of it's claims. In 15 9TH
er cases, $4,000 in interest was
collected on unpaid deficiencies.
The witnesses which the gov
eminent will call will come from
every part Of the country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
F. R. UNWILLING TO
SURRENDER RElNS
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
would be confirmed by the sem
ate after some debate.
Republicans, who are demand
ing complete return or relief ad-
ministration to the states, prob
ably would not accept the COM
promise until their own plan had
been rejected and then only as a
step toward their objective. The
attitude of some conservative
Democrats toward the proposal
was limited by Sen. Rush Holt,
D., West Virginia, persistent
critic of WPA, when he praised
the recent shakeup in the agency
personnel. -.
"The plan to create county
policing boards and appointment
of Harrington as Mr.. Hopkins
successor will vastly improve the
situation" he said. But that
will not reach the heart of the
problem. The entire administra-
ton of relief must be turned back
to where it belongs-to the
states"
He also said he had obtained
"the most active promise of sup
port" from Democrats for a reso-
luton he would offer soon after
congress meets to place the sem
ate on record again against a
third-term for a president. The
presidential DOGGY walked in
through another door when Sen.
Arthur Capper, R., Kans., said
that prospects for a Republican
victory in 1049 were bright.
He predicted that any one of
five Republicans could be named
to the White House in 1910.
They are Sens. Arthur H. Van
denberg, of Michigan; Henry Ca
bot Lodge, Jr.. of Massachusetts
Sen.-elect Robert A. Taft, of
Ohio; Rep. Bruce Barton, of New
York, and District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey, of New York.
Some congressional experts be-
lieved last night that Mr.. Roose-
yelt would discuss the relief prob
lem extensively in his message on
the. state of the nation which he
will read to a joint session of the
two houses on January d: He
read a rough draft of the message
to Speaker William Bankhead, D.,
Ala, and House Majority Leader
Sam Rayburn, d., Tex, at an
hours luncheon conference yes
terday.
The cdnferees are understood
TO have discussed the new appro-
priation of '$750.000,000 which,
it. was said. would be. proposed to-
day to finance WPA activities
from February to June 80, when
the current fiscal year ends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
DEATH ENDS SCHOOL
OPERATED 81 YEARS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-
(UP)-Death has closed one OF
New Orleans oldest schools.
In 1876, Miss Agnes E. c.
Kearney founded the Kearney
Sisters Private school. Two years
later her sister, Miss Annie M.
E. Kearney, Joined her on the
teaching staff.
Miss Annie Keatney died re-
Gently after a fall at her home,
and her. sister declined to carry
on alone.
Among their former students
who have gained prominence in
New Orleans are U. S: Circuit
Court Judge Rufus E. Foster,
Principal John r. Coniff of For
tier high school, and DR.. Lennie
Chamberlain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
FRANCE HEARS DUCE
HAS FOUR DEMANDS
CONTINUED from page one)

'(Continued from page one)
foreign minister, Count GaIeazzo
Ciano.
1t was indicated that. Ribben-
trop, who discussed ltaly's clamor
for French North Africa terri
tories when he went to Paris early
in December to sign an anti-war
declaration, might seek to pave
the way for another big four. con-
ference in his talks with Ciano.
Such a meeting probably would
bring together Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain of Great Bri-
tain, Premier Edouard Daladier Of
France, Premier Benito Mussolini
of Italy and Fuehrer Adolf Hitler
of Germany for the first time since
their historic meeting at Munich
on Sept. 20 when the Czechoslo-
yak Sudetenland was delivered to
Hitler to prevent war.
+ 1t was indicated that any visit
which Ribbentrop might pay to
Rome would not come until after
Chamberlain's consultations dur
ing the second week in January
with Mussolini.
ct was learned in London yes
terday that Chamberlain would re-
frain from any attempt to mediate
the Italo-French dispute when he
visits II Duce, meaning that Bri-
tain will not bring any pressure
against France for concessions to
Italy. as the price Of peace. In
recent diplomatic exchanges the
French were said to have made it
clear shat they intend to deal di.
rectly with the Italians and will
reject any outside mediation Of
fers. As result. Chamberlain is
expected to concentrate his efforts
an attempting to bring about a
further withdrawal Of Italian
troops from Spain, believing that
to be. one of the most feasible
means Of putting Franco-ltalian
and Anelo-Italian relations on a
solid basis.)
German Intervention in the
Rome-Paris dispute is not antici-
pated here .-inasmuch as neither
party has asked for it and Ger
many is said to be determined to
remain aloof as long as she is not
formally asked to intervene, de-
spite her OBLIGATIONS under the
Rome-Berlin axis. --...~. f.- 80
Nazi leaders almost unanimous
ly believe the troubles between
France and Italy will be settled
without resort to war.